How the Arab leaders who made peace were assassinated #Sadat #Jordan #Peace
0 views · 2026/09/28
12 Reasons Israel Belongs to the Jewish People
1. The people are named after the land. "Jew" comes from Judea. Not a coincidence of language — a fossil of origin. No other nation carries its homeland inside its own name.
2. The archaeology is not in dispute. Hebrew inscriptions, Judean coins, the ruins of Jewish kingdoms, seals bearing biblical names. This is not scripture; it is stone. Jewish sovereignty in Judea is among the best-attested facts of the ancient Near East.
3. Rome admitted it by trying to erase it. After crushing the Bar Kokhba revolt, Rome renamed the province Syria Palaestina — after the Philistines, an Aegean sea people already extinct, chosen precisely because the insult would sting. You do not erase a name that was never there. The word "Palestine" is itself a Roman receipt for Jewish indigeneity.
4. Arabs arrived five centuries later. Islam reached the region in the seventh century, in conquest. As the Kuwaiti dissident Jasem Aljuraid argues, the Arabs are the ones who Arabized Egyptians, Phoenicians, Persians and Amazighs. The colonizer label is inverted.
5. Islam's own architecture testifies. The Dome of the Rock stands on the Temple Mount — on Jewish ground. Nobody builds a shrine on a site they consider meaningless. And Hamas named its October 7th attack "Al-Aqsa Flood," invoking a mosque it does not control, standing atop the Jewish Temple. The reverence is an acknowledgment.
6. Christianity depends on it. The New Testament is unintelligible without a Jewish Judea — a Jewish carpenter, in a Jewish town, in a Jewish land. To deny Jewish rootedness is to unmoor Christianity from its own setting.
7. The Jews never left the story. Exile did not mean forgetting. For two thousand years, in a hundred countries, Jews prayed toward the same city, three times daily, and closed every Passover with the same sentence: next year in Jerusalem. No comparable people has ever done this. The Philistines, Phoenicians, Hittites, Amorites — all assimilated, all vanished. The Jews alone refused, and came back.
8. They came back to nothing and made it bloom. Malarial swamp and salted rock became vineyards, farmland, and forests. Israel invented drip irrigation and pioneered desalination, and now exports both to a thirsty world. This is not the behavior of an occupier. It is the behavior of a people who intend to stay.
9. The law recognized it. The Balfour Declaration, the San Remo Resolution, the League of Nations Mandate, and finally the UN partition vote of 1947 — an international legal chain, culminating in a state the Jews accepted and their neighbors answered with invasion.
10. Half of Israel's Jews are refugees from the Arab world. Over 800,000 Jews were expelled from Iraq, Yemen, Morocco, Libya, Egypt — communities older than Islam itself, given as little as 24 hours to leave. Morocco's 265,000 became 2,000. As Mustapha Ezzarghani, a Moroccan Muslim, calls it: a moral collapse deserving apology. Israel was their one refuge. They are not European colonists. They are Middle Easterners expelled from the Middle East.
11. It is the only country in the region where minorities grow rather than vanish. Christians are collapsing everywhere in the Middle East — except Israel, the sole country where their population has grown since 1948, and the only one absent from Open Doors' list of the fifty worst places to be a Christian. Two million Arab citizens vote, legislate, and sit as judges. An Arab judge can imprison a Jew — which apartheid South Africa outlawed.
12. Survival is itself an argument. Scattered, hunted, expelled, and nearly annihilated, the Jewish people returned, revived a dead language, and rebuilt a state in the identical land. This has happened exactly once in human history. Call it history, call it providence — but do not call it a coincidence, and do not call it a colony.
The land was never empty of them. It was only emptied of their name — and even that, only on paper, and even that, only for a while.
Comments
0Log in to comment.
No comments yet.