HOW CAN THE WORLD TRULY JUSTIFY LEGITIMIZING THE ARAB CLAIM ON ANY PART OF THE HOLY LAND?
It is common knowledge that the Jews have an extensive history in the holy land going back thousands of years. The Arabs own history does not go back that far as a cultural identity. Their identity as a unified force did not emerge until the 7th century C.E.. with the rise of Islam, which defined Arab culture and identity, as the Quran is written in Arabic which occurred in Mecca on the Arabian desert now known as Saudi Arabia. Some Arabs lived in the holy land, yes, that’s true, but so did Jews. In fact, the Jewish community in Jerusalem dates all the way back to biblical times and there are families there who have been there that long. How does Arabs living there for a hundred years or so, either migrants from surrounding areas, or remnants of Ottoman Empire or even dating back to the 7th century when they conquered Jerualem, trump the Jewish claim of 3300+ of history? How can their claim be considered more legitimate and the Jewish claim, backed with physical archeological history, supported with thousands of years of written history be so disregarded? Has the new political agenda of leftism, rejecting any ties to a biblical historical account be the brainchild behind this flagrant dismissal of so much historical evidence of what is true? Why is everyone so blind? How can they not see the huge amount of already Arab middle east and treat the Jewish clam on such a tiny amount of land as oppression? (See video ‘palestine facts below my commentary for a look at map) Everybody knows this! It is common knowledge! But even the Arabs living there for hundreds of years it still does not outweigh the claim of the Jews who are truly indigenous and whose language and culture have been all over that land since they lost it to the Romans. No nation, Arab or otherwise has attempted to create another nation, or kingdom there since the Jews except the Jews have maintained a presence there, with aspirations of someday having a nation again. More on this subject to come.
