InChrist
Free4ever
No, I don’t and I’m sure most people don’t want continued brutality. Yet, it seems you often make these personal ad hominem attacks against those who see the situation differently than you. I just don’t think your perspective lines up with reality or history. It’s Israel that has endeavored to make peace, ready to make concessions and come to a two state solution, only to have such overtures repeatedly rejected, as terrorist jihad attacks continue year after year.I'm sure they do, but on terms unacceptable
to Israel & USA, ie, justice for Palestinians,
& reparations for those killed, robbed, &
driven away during & since Israel's founding.
More so than you are. For you seek only to
continue the brutality that has failed for
decade after decade.
Intransigence on the other side is best dealt
with by ending intransigence on one's own.
Note that Israel wants no country for Palestinians,
even as it kills, maims, robs, & evicts Palestinians.
“In the wake of the October 7 Hamas terror attack on Israeli civilians and Israel’s military response, a narrative is emerging that condemns Hamas for its brutality while blaming Israeli policies toward the Palestinians as the root cause of the Hamas atrocities. This narrative defies historical accuracy. It is time to set the record straight.
First, to ascribe the root cause of the Hamas attacks to the Israeli occupation of the West Bank ignores the century-long history of Palestinian terrorism against their Jewish neighbors, commencing long before the Israeli occupation of the West Bank, and indeed long before the creation of the State of Israel.
For example, in August 1929, two decades before Israel existed, Palestinian terrorists massacred 70 Jewish civilians in Hebron. The Times of London carried a chilling report of the massacres in its September 2, 1929, edition, describing how the terrorists slaughtered women and Yeshiva students.
Second, Israel is not to blame for the Palestinians’ lack of statehood. On multiple occasions over the past 85 years Palestinian leaders rejected both the one-state and two-state solutions.”
“The Palestinians continued their November 1947 renunciation of the two-state solution for months and decades afterward. In December 1948 hundreds of Palestinian leaders met in Jericho and passed a series of resolutions asking King Abdullah I of Jordan to formally annex the West Bank. Jordan accepted the request and annexed the West Bank, occupying the area until the June 1967 Six-Day War. Egypt, meanwhile, occupied Gaza from 1948-1967.
Significantly, not once during the Jordanian occupation of the West Bank and the Egyptian occupation of Gaza between 1948-1967 did the Palestinians ever demand statehood in the West Bank and Gaza. Instead, the Palestinians demanded the destruction of Israel.”
Lost Opportunities for Peace in Palestine
The Hamas atrocities earlier this month demonstrate once and for all that Hamas and its supporters have no interest in pursuing the two-state solution.
www.independent.com