Can you look at this map and say Israel does not systemically appropriate land?

Thanks.

Just to add another anecdotical story:
my niece wasn't allowed to stay in her class when she was as an exchange student in Indianapolis two years ago. She protested and finally could stay there. (As reason was given: because you are German.)
She said that it was a very casually taught compared which what she knew already from school here.

It really is sad what that girl saw in that excursion. But at least, she didn't mention that anyone laughed his/her ass off.

Generally, I think that anti-Semitism is as high in Germany as it elsewhere in Europe. You don't see it so much - but it gets more published like elsewhere - due to our laws, it's more below the surface than openly said/written.

Foofie, Your perception about the real world is non-existent if you believe only Jews are discriminated against. You need to get a handle on the realities of discrimination beyond your own culture.

Anybody can find incidence of discrimination on the internet against any group, culture, race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, women, men, children, education, work group, most skills, or almost anything else that can be considered a special group.

In other words, quit picking on Germans. They're not your enemy.

Maybe, maybe not. Don't sneeze at the fecundity of the ultra Othodox.

Quote:

Maybe, maybe not. Don't sneeze at the fecundity of the ultra Othodox.

Yes, there's that too. But those are religious fanatics. You'd be better of with the Muslims.

I am only with Americans. Preferably with Protestants.

You need to get a handle on the realities of discrimination beyond your own culture.

What was "very casually taught"?

Foofie wrote:

What was "very casually taught"?

The Nazi period. And here, we talk more and deeper about the Holocaust than just two hours.

Quote:

I am only with Americans. Preferably with Protestants.

Not referral with fellow Jews?

Why the preference for protestants, may I ask?

Perhaps, the school did not want to make the girl uneasy?

Aya Zarfati, a 32-year-old Israeli woman, has been living in Germany for the past few years as she studies for her master’s degree. She works as a guide at three sites that are related to the Holocaust, each in its own way: the Jewish Museum in Berlin, a memorial site at the Sachsenhausen concentration camp and the House of the Wannsee Conference, where German senior officials met in 1942 to discuss the implementation of the Final Solution. Zarfati has guided many pupils there. “They come with a great deal of knowledge,” she says. “Holocaust studies in Germany are just as thorough as they are in Israel, if not more so. For example, here you will never encounter a German class that does not know about Kristallnacht. Almost every school in Germany where I have worked has a project related to the Holocaust. The topic of the Holocaust appears in almost all areas of study.”

Advocate, how would you react if some people tried to invade and colonize your own country? Would you accept them with open arms? Is anyone allowed to invade and colonize Israel?

The Palestinians are just like any other people. They are entitled to defend themselves.

I think you need to read some history. Israel is the ancestral home of the Jews, who have prayed to return there over the centuries.

Israeli Declaration of Independence
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Purpose Declare a Jewish state in Mandatory Palestine shortly before the expiration of the British Mandate.[1]
The Israeli Declaration of Independence (Hebrew: הכרזת העצמאות‎, Hakhrazat HaAtzma'ut or Hebrew: מגילת העצמאות‎ Megilat HaAtzma'ut), was made on 14 May 1948 (5 Iyar 5708), the British Mandate terminating soon afterwards at midnight Palestine time.[2] David Ben-Gurion, the Executive Head of the World Zionist Organization[3][4] and the chairman of the Jewish Agency for Palestine,[5] declared the establishment of a Jewish state in Eretz-Israel, to be known as the State of Israel.[6]

The event is celebrated annually in Israel with a national holiday Yom Ha'atzmaut (Hebrew: יום העצמאות‎, lit. Independence Day) on 5 Iyar of every year according to the Hebrew calendar.