Enmos
Valued Senior Member
Where in the article ? I can't find it.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palestinian_JewAfter the modern State of Israel was born, all but a few native Palestinian Jews became citizens of Israel, and the term "Palestinian Jews" largely fell into disuse. The preferred term today in Israel is the abovementioned "Old Yishuv" (in Hebrew היישוב הישן, HaYishuv HaYashan or "The Old Settlement").
Thats because they don't exist/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teudat_Zehut
Further:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palestinian_Jew
IOW, there are no "Palestinian Jews"
Not with green cards, ie Palestinian citizenship, they don't. By definition, then, they are Israelis, not Palestinians
Okay, name one Palestinian Jew.
Okay, then you can decide if they are Jews or Palestinians based on the argument.
Meanwhile, the OP stands.
Okay, then you can decide if they are Jews or Palestinians based on the argument.
Uri Davis.
He's an Israeli citizen. And a convert to Islam.
To highlight how silly the whole antisemitic debate is, I shall, until further notice, refer to Jews as non-Palestinians. This should put them in a sufficiently broad category that it is no longer antisemitic.
So as of now, until further notice there are no more Jews. If I do occasionally slip up and mention them, please substitute non-Palestinians in their stead. Thanks.
To highlight how silly the whole antisemitic debate is, I shall, until further notice, refer to Jews as non-Palestinians. This should put them in a sufficiently broad category that it is no longer antisemitic.
Hopefully.
So as of now, until further notice there are no more Jews. If I do occasionally slip up and mention them, please substitute non-Palestinians in their stead. Thanks.
Meanwhile please note that quotes or images with the word "the Jews" from other sources, should be also read as "non-Palestinians".
P.S. This is on consideration of advice received from a member whose views I do respect on the fallacy of using "the Jews" to denote self described followers [and rejectors] of Judaism. This is therefore an exercise in de-emotionalising a term.
Fascinating. Yet I think the problem is more the "the Jews". It's like "the Muslims" - why would one say it that way? It implies something subtly distasteful. It doesn't work as well for muslims, mind you - how about "the blacks"? Carries some extra meaning.
To highlight how silly the whole antisemitic debate is, I shall, until further notice, refer to Jews as non-Palestinians. This should put them in a sufficiently broad category that it is no longer antisemitic.
Hopefully.
So as of now, until further notice there are no more Jews. If I do occasionally slip up and mention them, please substitute non-Palestinians in their stead. Thanks.
Meanwhile please note that quotes or images with the word "the Jews" from other sources, should be also read as "non-Palestinians".
P.S. This is on consideration of advice received from a member whose views I do respect on the fallacy of using "the Jews" to denote self described followers [and rejectors] of Judaism. This is therefore an exercise in de-emotionalising a term.
Personnaly SAM, i have no problem with you using Jews. I would prefer actually if you use the term Jews instead of non Palestinians.
Yes, I actually respect non-Palestinians who follow the Abrahamic religion of Moses on this forum more than the ones who flap around on their behalf.
ban the jews!