WhatsappBefore the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948, Palestinian Arabs repeatedly attacked Jewish communities in the land. From the early 1920s, riots and massacres were carried out against Jews, such as the 1929 Hebron massacre, where over 60 Jewish residents were brutally murdered. Arab militias, led by figures like Haj Amin al-Husseini, incited violence to prevent Jewish immigration and self-determination, resorting to terror and destruction long before Israel even existed.
There are so so many questions that are so simple yet so few ever ask them. And if they did ask, and if they understood the answers, the world would be a far better place than it is right now.
— Cheryl E 🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🎗️ (@CherylWroteIt) February 3, 2025
Kahane knew. More need to listen to what he had to say. pic.twitter.com/xLKJR45RiR
Since Israel’s founding, Palestinians and surrounding Arab nations have consistently launched wars and attacks, only to face decisive defeats. In 1948, instead of accepting a Jewish state alongside an Arab one, five Arab armies invaded Israel, seeking to destroy it—but they failed. The same pattern followed in 1967 and 1973, when Arab forces attempted to wipe Israel off the map, only to suffer humiliating losses. Rather than seeking peace, Palestinian groups like the PLO and Hamas have continued their aggression through terrorism and rocket attacks.
Despite their repeated failures, Palestinians have never taken responsibility for their losses or sought genuine peace. Instead, they have relied on propaganda, victimhood, and terrorism, targeting innocent Israeli civilians while refusing to build a functional society. Every time they have chosen war over coexistence, they have paid the price, yet they refuse to abandon their destructive path. Israel, in contrast, has thrived, turning a once-barren land into a powerhouse of innovation, democracy, and resilience.
