Jag röstade på Israel!!!

As early as February 19, 1949, the Jordanian newspaper Palestine wrote: ?The Arab states encouraged the Arabs of Palestine to leave their homes temporarily so they would not interfere with the Arab invasion forces.?

The Arab exodus, initially at least, was encouraged by many Arab leaders such as Haj Amin el Husseini, the exiled pro-Nazi Mufti of Jerusalem, and by the Arab Higher Committee for Palestine. ? They viewed the first waves of Arab setbacks as merely transitory. Let the Palestine Arabs flee into neighboring countries. It would serve to arouse the other Arab peoples to greater effort, and when the Arab invasion struck, the Palestinians could return to their homes and be compensated with the property of Jews driven into the sea.

No one can deny the Palestinian refugee problem, but it is equally blind to deny the plight of the Jewish refugees. With the creation of the State of Israel and in the decades afterwards, hundreds of thousands of Jews who had lived peacefully in the Arab nations for centuries were expelled from their home countries. Having failed in 1948 to destroy the new State of Israel, Arab rulers took revenge on the Jews who lived in the nations they controlled. These Jews, faced with official persecution, mob violence, pogroms, and the confiscation of their property, fled these countries, most of them to Israel. To this day, they remain mostly unrecognized and have never been compensated for their suffering or their stolen property.

Approximately 900,000 Jews fled Arab countries. Their property, confiscated or stolen outright by the Arab states?in particular Egypt and Iraq?is valued today in the hundreds of billions of dollars. Among these assets were the buildings that housed Jewish institutions, synagogues, factories, and personal property.

The losses were particularly heavy for the Jews of Egypt. For them, the persecution came swiftly. When Israel was established, the Egyptian government announced that the property of anyone whose actions were deemed dangerous to the state would be confiscated. This law was aimed at the Jews, who were collectively accused of supporting Zionism. Hundreds of Jewish businesses were confiscated. Their owners were sent to prison on charges of colluding with Zionism. After a year and a half, they were expelled with their families, most of them with nothing more than the clothes on their backs.

There Was a Jewish Nakba, and It Was Even Bigger than the Palestinian One - The Tower - The Tower

Och tidigare än så uppmanade de arabiska ledarna alla araber i Brittiska Mandatet att lämna orter som exempelvis Jaffa där det judiska näringslivet skulle "berövas sin arabiska arbetskraft" och på så sätt tvingas lägga ned.

De araber som inte lydde uppmaningen betraktades som medhjälpare till judarna och därmed förrädare mot den arabiska saken.

Men judarna blev kvar och araberna 

 

Approximately 900,000 Jews fled Arab countries. Their property, confiscated or stolen outright by the Arab states?in particular Egypt and Iraq?is valued today in the hundreds of billions of dollars. Among these assets were the buildings that housed Jewish institutions, synagogues, factories, and personal property.

There Was a Jewish Nakba, and It Was Even Bigger than the Palestinian One - The Tower - The Tower

By the mid-1970s the vast majority of Jews had left, fled or had been expelled from Arab and Muslim-majority countries, moving primarily to Israel, France and the United States.[29] The reasons for the exodus are varied and disputed.[29] In 1945, there were between 758,000 and 866,000 Jews living in communities throughout the Arab world. Today, there are fewer than 8,000. In some Arab states, such as Libya, which once had a Jewish population of around 3 percent (similar proportion as that of the United States today), the Jewish community no longer exists; in other Arab countries, only a few hundred Jews remain.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Jews_under_Muslim_rule#:~:text=In%201945%2C%20there%20were%20between,there%20are%20fewer%20than%208%2C000.

Endast i Iran fanns många fler än du påstår.

About one-third of the some 120,000-150,000 Iranian Jews in the mid-20th century fled the country during the 1950s, as a consequence of political instability. Most of the remaining 80,000-100,000 Jews fled during and following the Islamic Revolution of 1979.

Endast i Iran fanns många fler än du påstår.

About one-third of the some 120,000-150,000 Iranian Jews in the mid-20th century fled the country during the 1950s, as a consequence of political instability. Most of the remaining 80,000-100,000 Jews fled during and following the Islamic Revolution of 1979.