Are you kidding me!? Third hit on your link, gives the following list:Quote from phenomena:
There are lots of museums dedicated to Jewish achievments???
http://www.google.ca/search?hl=en&c...CBYQBSgA&q=museum+jewish+achievements&spell=1
I couldn't find a single one. I guess they are secret museums? Can you link me to one of these Jewish achievement museums?
Europe
Jewish Historical Museum, Amsterdam or Jewish Historical Museum, Amsterdam (new site)
Anne Frank House
The Jewish Museum of Athens
Jewish Museum of Austria
Jewish Museum Hohenems Austria
The Jewish Museum of Belgium
Jewish Museum of Greece
Jewish Museum Frankfurt
The Jewish Museum, London
Jewish Museum in Prague - see Virtual Exhibit -
Rhodes Jewish Museum
Jewish Museum of Switzerland
Das Jdische Museum Westfalen
Gedenkstatten for NS-Opfer in Deutschland (Memorial Museums for Victims of National Socialism in Germay)
Jewish Museum of Franconia - Fuerth and Schnaittach, Germany
The Mechelen Museum of Deportation and Resistance
The Sephardic Museum Toledo, Spain
The Jewish Museum Venice, Italy
Venice Jewish Community and Museum
Izieu Children's Home (La Maison des enfants d'izieu) Memorial Museum
The Museum of Jewish Culture in Slovakia
The Manchester Jewish Museum in England
Jewish Historical Museum Belgrade, Serbia
Judiska Museet Stockholm, Sweden
Mediterranean Institute Memory and Archives of Judaism Marseilles, France
Museum of Judaic Art and History Paris, France
http://jewishhistory.huji.ac.il/links/jewish_museums.htm
That's just in Europe. In the US alone, there's another 54 or so museums, and then there's Canada, Australia, etc.
That's factually incorrect. Although some people certainly fled, the civilians were ordered to stay put by the Arab armies. The Jewish defence forces, mostly terrorist organizations at the time, had to rape, massacre and burn villages in order to force as many civilians as possible to flee. This is heavily documented by Israeli historians.Quote from phenomena:
Bullshit. The palestinians fled the "lands" (few square miles) in a war in which they initiated against Israel. They attacked, started getting their asses kicked, [...]
You forgot to mention that one of those two peoples mostly consisted of immigrants who came from Europa. Yes, there was also a small minority of local Jews, a lot of which even resisted the European immigrants alongside Christians and Muslims.Quote from a_person:
Nonsense. two peoples populated the land, one of them got Jordan and half of the remaining land, the other people got a very small piece of land (0.2% of the region, half of which was an uninhabitable desert) too and called it Israel. The second group was happy, the first wanted it all. All arab landowners who stayed and did not join Israel's enemies got to keep their land and property and they together with their descendants are now citizens of the only western, prosperous democracy in the region. Of course for those who joined the enemy forces against their own country the bets were off.
That's inaccurate at best. The land was not stolen by the people we call Palestinians today. Modern day Palestinians has the same ancestors in the same land as the Jews, from before any Jewish identity even came to existence (Cultural, linguistic and genetic evidence exists). The fact that the Romans tossed out some of the people does not in any way legitimate the removal of the other indigenous people. You'd HAVE to be religious to believe that the creation of a Jewish state on that piece of land was legitimate. Either religious or insane. To maintain a state with any predominantly religious or ethnic identity, whether Israeli/Palestinian or Jewish/Muslim is as wrong today. The land needs a non-racial, non-religious government that can serve the peoples regardless of who they are.Let alone the fact that the land was stolen from the Jews 2000 years ago and to the best of my knowledge there is no official statute of limitations. If arabs who were not born in Israel and never set foot there are considered refugees, so are all the jews on the planet.