Terrorijärjestö Hamas on rauhan este

Later Zionist and especially Western Christian Zionists have started spreading stories that there are also archeological evidence which prove that Jewish historical right claimed by the Zionists.

But these claims are nothing but bullshit. Canaan was a Semitic-speaking civilization and region of the southern Levant in the ancient Near East in the late 2nd millennium BCE. Canaan had significant geopolitical importance during the Amarna period of the Late Bronze Age (14th century BCE) as a region where the spheres of interest of the Egyptian, Hittite, Mitanni and Assyrian empires converged or overlapped.

Before that, the areas were known as the Levant. Its borders are generally considered to be the Taurus Mountains in the north, the Euphrates River in the northeast, the Arabian deserts in the southeast and the Sinai Peninsula in the southwest, and the Mediterranean Sea in the west (the area is described by Arabic الشام, As-Shām). The culture born after the end of the last ice age was very early in the region. It forms the western part of the so-called smaller fertile crescent, and one of the first known cities, Jericho, is located in the area. Agriculture came to the Levant from the east already before 8000 BC. i.e. long before the first foreskin cutter started hanging around those corners.

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Prior to 1948, no Jew had represented a sovereign governing power in the region since the destruction of Jerusalem by Babylonian ruler Nebuchadnezzar II's forces in 587 BCE. and conquered the whole kingdom of Judah, which ceased to exist. The Kingdom of Israel ceased to exist about one hundred and thirty-five years earlier.

The founding of the State of Israel began on December 11, 1917, when British General Edmund Allenby set foot in the Holy City as the winner of the Last Crusade.

The entire state of Israel was a conspiracy designed by the Zionists and their supporters in the British Cabinet in the 1910s. For the British, it was also part of the whitewashing of the secret Sykes-Picot agreement which was later implemented in shelters of the League of Nations.

Due to the influence and pressure of Zionists and Christian Zionists, the British administration appointed a man named Herbert Samuel to begin the practical implementation of the plan.

Herbert Louis Samuel, (1st Viscount Samuel) was the first Jew – a deep-rooted Zionist – to serve as a Cabinet minister in the British government.

One month after Britain’s declaration of war on the Ottoman Empire in November 1914, Samuel met Chaim Weizmann, who was to become the President of the World Zionist Organization and later the first President of Israel. According to Weizmann’s memoirs, Samuel was already an avid believer in Zionism and believed that Weizmann’s demands were too modest.

Samuel had promoted Zionism within the British Cabinet, beginning with his 1915 memorandum entitled The Future of Palestine.

In January 1915, Samuel circulated a memorandum, The Future of Palestine, to his cabinet colleagues, suggesting that Britain should conquer Palestine in order to protect the Suez Canal against foreign powers, and for Palestine to become a home for the Jewish people. The memorandum stated, ”I am assured that the solution of the problem of Palestine which would be much the most welcome to the leaders and supporters of the Zionist movement throughout the world would be the annexation of the country to the British Empire”.

In March 1915, Samuel replaced the January 1915 draft version with the final version of his memorandum, toned down from the earlier draft, explicitly ruling out any idea of immediately establishing a Jewish state. The new version emphasized that non-Jews should be treated equally in all systems, which would unfortunately turn out to be anything but the later prevailing practice.

(Pay your attention, at that time the Balfour Declaration hadn’t even been invented yet)

In 1917, Britain occupied Palestine (then part of the Ottoman Empire) during the course of the First World War. Samuel lost his seat in the election of 1918 and became a candidate to represent British interests in the territory.

He was appointed to the position of High Commissioner in 1920, before the Council of the League of Nations approved a British mandate for Palestine. Nonetheless, the military government withdrew to Cairo in preparation for the expected British Mandate, which was finally granted two years later by the League of Nations. He served as High Commissioner until 1925. Samuel was the first Jew to govern that piece of land in over 2,500 years.

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