Originally posted by: aphex
Preferably from an impartial/neutral viewpoint
Originally posted by: aphex
Preferably from an impartial/neutral viewpoint, discussing the formation of Israel following WWII and the Arab-Israeli War.
Any recommendations?
Originally posted by: Common Courtesy
Originally posted by: aphex
Preferably from an impartial/neutral viewpoint, discussing the formation of Israel following WWII and the Arab-Israeli War.
Any recommendations?
Most any response from within P&N will be biased.
After WWI, the Jews started having problems.
During WWII, the world started having problems with the Jews.
The Jews attempted to solve their problems, the world stepped in and screwed up those solutions.
The Jews found another way to solve their problems - to hell with the rest of the world which paid lip service when convienent.
Rinse and repeat that last two phrases.
Originally posted by: Common Courtesy
Most any response from within P&N will be biased.
After WWI, the Jews started having problems.
During WWII, the world started having problems with the Jews.
The Jews attempted to solve their problems, the world stepped in and screwed up those solutions.
The Jews found another way to solve their problems - to hell with the rest of the world which paid lip service when convienent.
Rinse and repeat that last two phrases.
Originally posted by: kylebisme
Originally posted by: Common Courtesy
Most any response from within P&N will be biased.
After WWI, the Jews started having problems.
During WWII, the world started having problems with the Jews.
The Jews attempted to solve their problems, the world stepped in and screwed up those solutions.
The Jews found another way to solve their problems - to hell with the rest of the world which paid lip service when convienent.
Rinse and repeat that last two phrases.
Wow, "the Jews" vs. the world, eh? Most any other response from within P&N won't be as biased as that.
Anyway, I've read much on the history of the formation of Israel, but never seen a documentary dedicated to the subject, so I Googled and found a decent one, The Birth Of Israel, made last year by the BBC. It presents many interviews from people on both sides of the conflict and some good historical footage as well. Unfortunately, it doesn't go into detail with specific facts as much as I'd hoped, but it is at least a respectable primer on the subject.
Most notably I am disappointed that while they mentioned early Arab violence against Zionists, they present Zionist violence as a response, ignoring early examples dating back to the notable example of the murder of Jacob Israël de Haan, an anti-Zionist Jew. Other than that, It would have been nice if they provided actual statistics on the UN partition plan, how much of Palestine went to each side and the demographic and land ownership statistics of the time and how Zionists actively against Jewish immigration to anywhere but Palestine throughout the Holocaust in a callous ploy to bolster Jewish demographics there, but such facts are easy enough to find online if you are interested.
Originally posted by: Common Courtesy
After WWI, the Jews started having problems.
During WWII, the world started having problems with the Jews.
The Jews attempted to solve their problems, the world stepped in and screwed up those solutions.
The Jews found another way to solve their problems
Originally posted by: WhipperSnapper
...
The Israelis might want to start giving serious consideration to some sort of a huge land purchase someplace in the world and then a mass evacuation and relocation. I'm guessing that that's already been considered.
Felt like witnessing a crime, eh?Originally posted by: aphex
Any good documentaries on the formation of Israel?
Originally posted by: aphex
Preferably from an impartial/neutral viewpoint, discussing the formation of Israel following WWII and the Arab-Israeli War.
Any recommendations?
Originally posted by: jpeyton
Felt like witnessing a crime, eh?Originally posted by: aphex
Any good documentaries on the formation of Israel?
Originally posted by: WHAMPOM
Originally posted by: aphex
Preferably from an impartial/neutral viewpoint, discussing the formation of Israel following WWII and the Arab-Israeli War.
Any recommendations?
Start at the beginning in the late 1800's when anti-semites (mainly English upper class, Irish and Scotts hating too) came up with the idea of Israel to rid themselves of their population of Jews. Pretty much the same plan used to depopulate areas of Ireland and Scottland to make room for English settlement. Bet you thought Hitler's (Final Solution) was a case of virgin birth.
Edit; to answer your question, there are no unbiased books after WW II, try CIA or KGB reports for neutral views.
Originally posted by: Red Irish
Originally posted by: WHAMPOM
Originally posted by: aphex
Preferably from an impartial/neutral viewpoint, discussing the formation of Israel following WWII and the Arab-Israeli War.
Any recommendations?
Start at the beginning in the late 1800's when anti-semites (mainly English upper class, Irish and Scotts hating too) came up with the idea of Israel to rid themselves of their population of Jews. Pretty much the same plan used to depopulate areas of Ireland and Scottland to make room for English settlement. Bet you thought Hitler's (Final Solution) was a case of virgin birth.
Edit; to answer your question, there are no unbiased books after WW II, try CIA or KGB reports for neutral views.
The Irish? Certainly anti-semitism existed and exists in Ireland; however, it would not be one of the first countries I would cite when composing a list of anti-semitic nations:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H...of_the_Jews_in_Ireland
There were problems before WWI - That is what started the Zionist movement to try to setup a place for Jews in Palestine. Purchase land via donated funds to setup settlementsOriginally posted by: Craig234
Originally posted by: Common Courtesy
After WWI, the Jews started having problems.
I heard they had one or two problems before WWI.
And to where they would be allowed to emigrate. Most nations were unwilling to accept them - plus you also had the situation developing out of the USSR. Jews were wanting to get out of there alsoOriginally posted by: Craig234
Originally posted by: Common Courtesy
During WWII, the world started having problems with the Jews.
By problem, you mean 'deciding whether to let Jews emigrate to escape persecution'?
The world attempted to slow/stop the emigration to Palestine.Originally posted by: Craig234
Originally posted by: Common Courtesy
The Jews attempted to solve their problems, the world stepped in and screwed up those solutions.
How exactly had "The Jews attempted to solve their problems" other than fleeing Germany-controlled areas, and how did the world interfere other than closing their borders?
Originally posted by: Craig234
Originally posted by: Common Courtesy
The Jews found another way to solve their problems
A bit of irony in Nazi Germany having wanted others' land and taken it by force; and the Jews having wanted others' land and taken it by force.
Originally posted by: cumhail
Originally posted by: Red Irish
Originally posted by: WHAMPOM
Originally posted by: aphex
Preferably from an impartial/neutral viewpoint, discussing the formation of Israel following WWII and the Arab-Israeli War.
Any recommendations?
Start at the beginning in the late 1800's when anti-semites (mainly English upper class, Irish and Scotts hating too) came up with the idea of Israel to rid themselves of their population of Jews. Pretty much the same plan used to depopulate areas of Ireland and Scottland to make room for English settlement. Bet you thought Hitler's (Final Solution) was a case of virgin birth.
Edit; to answer your question, there are no unbiased books after WW II, try CIA or KGB reports for neutral views.
The Irish? Certainly anti-semitism existed and exists in Ireland; however, it would not be one of the first countries I would cite when composing a list of anti-semitic nations:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H...of_the_Jews_in_Ireland
Red - I think he was trying to say that the people in question were anti-semitic in a way that was similar to their biases towards the Irish and the Scots.
Originally posted by: Red Irish
Originally posted by: WHAMPOM
Originally posted by: aphex
Preferably from an impartial/neutral viewpoint, discussing the formation of Israel following WWII and the Arab-Israeli War.
Any recommendations?
Start at the beginning in the late 1800's when anti-semites (mainly English upper class, Irish and Scotts hating too) came up with the idea of Israel to rid themselves of their population of Jews. Pretty much the same plan used to depopulate areas of Ireland and Scottland to make room for English settlement. Bet you thought Hitler's (Final Solution) was a case of virgin birth.
Edit; to answer your question, there are no unbiased books after WW II, try CIA or KGB reports for neutral views.
The Irish? Certainly anti-semitism existed and exists in Ireland; however, it would not be one of the first countries I would cite when composing a list of anti-semitic nations:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H...of_the_Jews_in_Ireland
Originally posted by: Common Courtesy
Originally posted by: Red Irish
Originally posted by: WHAMPOM
Originally posted by: aphex
Preferably from an impartial/neutral viewpoint, discussing the formation of Israel following WWII and the Arab-Israeli War.
Any recommendations?
Start at the beginning in the late 1800's when anti-semites (mainly English upper class, Irish and Scotts hating too) came up with the idea of Israel to rid themselves of their population of Jews. Pretty much the same plan used to depopulate areas of Ireland and Scottland to make room for English settlement. Bet you thought Hitler's (Final Solution) was a case of virgin birth.
Edit; to answer your question, there are no unbiased books after WW II, try CIA or KGB reports for neutral views.
The Irish? Certainly anti-semitism existed and exists in Ireland; however, it would not be one of the first countries I would cite when composing a list of anti-semitic nations:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H...of_the_Jews_in_Ireland
Red, there may be punchuation issues in his post, He seems to be using the English as the bad guys vs the Irish and Scottish
:beer:Originally posted by: Red Irish
Originally posted by: Common Courtesy
Red, there may be punchuation issues in his post, He seems to be using the English as the bad guys vs the Irish and Scottish
Understood.