Palestine. At this point in history, there are only two parties that claim the Gaza Strip, the Palestinian Authority and Hamas. Since Hamas is not recognized as an independent government by any country, it retains exclusively de facto control of the area. Meanwhile the Palestinian Authority retains de jurecontrol pursuant to the Oslo Accords of 1993 which transferred the land from Israeli occupation to the sovereignty of the Palestinian Authority.
Almost all Israelis agree that the Gaza Strip does not belong to Israel.
No. The Gaza Strip was never part of Israeli civilian authority. It was a Palestinian Territory under Egyptian ocupation from 1949-1967 and it was a Palestinian territory under Israeli occupation from 1967-2005. In 1993, most of the Gaza Strip was given to the Palestinian Authority to found and new state and in 2005, Israel withdrew all military forces from Gaza. Since then, Gaza has become politically independent as a Palestinian quasi-state under Israeli blockade.
If you're referring to the entire area between the Jordan River and the Mediterranean, you're about seventy years out of date. It's Israel, not Palestine.If, however, you're speaking about the Palestinian areas specifically, some of the land has in any case been ceded by the Israelis to the Palestinians, in whole or in part. In general, that is a matter for negotiation.
As to the principle itself, it may be noted that:
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-- The word "or" renders the question severely loaded at worst, and virtually meaningless at best.
-- If you were to clarify what you mean by 'Palestine', you would be describing a big place.
A single answer would not necessarily apply to all of it. The question is a lot like asking
"Does North America belong to the Mexicans or the Canadians ?"
-- In order to clarify what you mean by 'Palestine', you would very likely need to assume
an answer to your own question.
-- And where would Jewish Arabs fit into the question ?
-- The answer to the question is "yes".
Arabs and Jews are in conflict over the territory of the former British Mandate of Palestine in the Middle East.
it became split between jews and arabs
it became split between jews and arabs
That depends Jews were for Arabs were against
Both believe that Palestine is their holy land and that it belongs to them.
The United Nations.
Jewish Immigration to Palestine increased significantly, causing Arabs to worry about losing their land.
Mordekhai Orenstein has written: 'Jews, Arabs and British in Palestine'
palestine
In 1948, Jews didn't have a country, so they invaded Palestine, killed many Palestinians, and forced many out. The Jews then changed the name of Palestine to Israel.
It's the Arabian country that is named by all Arabs as Palestine,however it was occupied in 1948 by the Jews who named it Israel.
According to Jewish and Arab tradition, the Jews descend from Abraham following the line of his son Isaac and the Arabs descend from Abraham following the line of his son Ishmael. So it may be said that Jews and Arabs had a common beginning. In terms of what science can tell us, while Jews have a strong genetic relationship to Levantine Arabs (Arabs in Palestine, Jordan, Lebanon, and Syria), they do not have a strong genetic relationship with Arabian Arabs (who were the original Arabs and live in the Arabian Peninsula).