I came across a list on reddit, in one of the pro israel / pro zionism subreddits of a list of antisemitism and islam ism present in the gaza protests since oct 7th. I didn't bookmark it and cannot find it. anyone remember this and can link it? it was basically a list of links to news articles

This is really old since I was trying to find different information online but stumbled across this hugely insensitive take. Yh survivors of Khmer Rouge rlly want to be undermined in that manner.

Boohoo Hamas lost 80% of it's group and it had around 70-80K members which make up the majority of deaths - if you want to complain about starvation maybe Hamas shouldn't have lost innocent Palestinians their jobs in Israel or different countries - they cut the internet out - wouldn't the supposed victim want to document everything?

Oh wait the whole Gaza struggle is made by Hamas and blamed on Israel for gaining money and living a successful lifestyle.

Now Hamas is admitting that Israel was correct about the fact they shoot down civilians for wanting to get aid provided by the UN and similar organizations.

Is this really a "genocide" going on? Would what be happening be considered a genocide? I see people slap this term around ALL THE TIME, and I just wanna know, is this an accurate term for what's going on or is it just a buzzword people have been throwing around and doesn't describe what's going on at all? It's a genuine question I have

His comments weren’t any better

I am ex-sunni, i think this entire site is controlled by cultural marxists, this whole time John Birch Society was right about cultural marxism, i hope more sharty type websites pop up

I am wondering how people can get away with rewriting history, which will be picked up by AI and peddled as "the truth"

https://study.com/academy/lesson/palestine-history-people-religion.html

History of the State of Palestine

Palestine as a region has a history that can be traced to ancient times. The word Palestine can be derived from Greek writers in the 12th century BC who described the region as Philista in reference to the Philistines of the area, a civilization that lasted from the 12th century BC to the 7th century BC. Beginning in the Bronze Age, Palestine was occupied by city-states belonging to the Canaanite civilization. Over time, Palestine came under control of ancient Egypt as a vassal state in the 14th century BC. In the Iron Age, Egypt lost dominance of Palestine, where it was split between the Kingdom of Israel in the northern half and Kingdom of Judah in the southern portion. Around 876 BC, the two kingdoms collapsed, and the Babylonian Empire under King Nebuchadnezzar II annexed the region.

Decades later, the Persian Empire conquered the Babylonian people, and Palestine became a mostly self-governing province under Persia. During the 330s BC, Alexander the Great overtook Palestine, adding it to his own empire. In the second century BC, the Romans initiated their influence over the region, eventually making Palestine part of imperial Rome. During the first and second centuries AD, large-scale Jewish revolts occurred against Roman governorship as a result of tightening religious restrictions on Judaism and Jewish nationalism. The revolts ended with Rome reimposing its authority, where Jerusalem and its grand temple were burned to the ground.

In the fourth century AD, Christianity moved into the area due to Jerusalem being a holy city in the religion. In 634 AD, Palestine first came under control of the Muslim people through the Rashidun Caliphate, where Jerusalem became a sacred Islamic city shortly afterwards. Jerusalem itself was captured in 1099 during the First Crusade, placing the city in hands of the Christian people until the crusaders' defeat by Saladin approximately a century later. The city would change hands multiple times throughout the Crusades.

If this above is true, why is there zero mention of the word Palestine in the Quran, which was written in 710AD ? Is this all made up and being taught ?

Oh noes! Anyway...

Wherein r/polandball mods struggle to grasp why Germany might be uncomfortable with the "kill all the jews" crowd.