when i read your question my first thought was-i would fight back. then when i clicked on it and saw what you were refering to i have to admit i have thought that for quite a while. im not a historian and i dont know the full story but it does seem like their holy places and land were just taken from them.
i might be worng and there are probably people on here who know more about it than i do but i know that if my church was taken and given to someone who then wouldnt let me in to it i would fight and fight hard.
2007-05-15 21:45:25
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answer #1
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answered by louie3 4
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Ah, religion and government...the two institutions overwhelmingly responsible for the great majority of human suffering. It is unfortunate, but such injustices and depredations will probably continue until we as a species can move beyond these artificial human constructs of nations and religions, which only serve to divide us.
That said, while what the Israelis are doing to you is wrong, last I heard many in the Arab world were still calling for the destruction of Israel and the annihilation of the Jews. The hatred and the blame go both ways.
2007-05-16 04:57:27
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answer #2
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answered by R[̲̅ə̲̅٨̲̅٥̲̅٦̲̅]ution 7
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I am Cherokee and the difference is maybe not so much a difference. We are very honorable people, but have always been in a balance of living and challenges by other tribes long before the 'white man' came. We have taken the high road and accepted being a conquered people without complaining, but held onto who we are because that is what counts. Never give up your soul, but don't sacrifice it for something less than the honor and truth within you. It will never die if you never lose faith. And my people have lost more than any other race. We were systematically exterminated in our own holocaust. You have to fight for yourself and family, but you can't go forward if you mire yourself in the past. Remember it and learn from it, but use it in a way that doesn't conflict with your soul.
2007-05-16 04:58:31
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Within the bounds of the area and those invading is how I'd react. For those not living there one can only guess as to how it would feel and what frustrations would be occurring.
The plus point here is that at within Palestine you're able to still form groups and approach the international communities to cause them to put pressure on Israel to cease their impositions upon the people.
The trick is to get agreement within the international communities to help and then put pressure on the governments of the opposition to pull back their forces otherwise force against force always prevents a workable solution to situations like these.
But long term, aggressors always come to grief over their crimes against humanity.
2007-05-16 04:57:17
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answer #4
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answered by David C 2
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I have just started reading; Exile and Punishment by; wikipedia. You must be referring to the people of your homeland. who may have authority to relocate people at their discretion. ( outsider Jews of Israel you refer to).Have they them-self been exiled from a land belonging to them? and might this be an attempt of Palestine to hold land that rightfully belongs to Israel. What is sad about this whole dispute is the arguement has settled upon a new generation , that it had not been settled at an earlier time in history. Many people have known such punishment of exile not only the Palestine or Jews or other exiles. Your pain is known and your cries are heard.
2007-05-16 06:49:22
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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I would hate it... but then again look at history that is all the major battles, all the major wars, and all the massacres have been... an outsider coming in trying to control and conqueror what is not theirs....
Look at allt he examples in the modern world...
Fighting back is an option... but even though it is said the meek shal linherit the earth... I do not see it happening
2007-05-16 04:51:57
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answer #6
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answered by hugtheplag 2
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I don't know the facts about what's going on over there, but I look at where you live, where anybody lives, as just another material item. If where I live was dangerous, no matter how much I love my home, I would move.
Is a peice of land more important than your life or your families lives?
2007-05-16 04:46:07
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answer #7
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answered by korines 3
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The land belongs to God not humans, I think the whole thing is rediculous. Start over in another place and have faith, you will be blessed more than you were before.
" Life's a garden, dig it! You have to just keep on keepin on!"
-Joe Dirt
2007-05-16 04:50:24
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Organise resistance, fight by whatever means possible, force the other side to the negotiating table.
2007-05-16 22:24:26
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answer #9
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answered by gortamor 4
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I would marry a Jew and raise our children as atheist.
2007-05-16 08:39:58
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answer #10
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answered by concentrated points of energy 3
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