Impact of the Jordanian Occupation
Independence War
After 20 years of bravely fighting the antisemitic British occupiers, Jews proclaimed rightful independence on May 14th, 1948. Immediately, Arab nations’ armies, who were all trained by British Generals, attacked the newly liberated country of Israel. Originally, the goal of the Arab assault was to steal the Arab-proposed land of the remaining 22% of what was left of the Judean homeland (78% of the Judean homeland was stolen by Churchill in 1922 and gifted to the Arab occupiers). It quickly turned into the genocidal goal of driving Jews into the sea and making Israel (Palestine) Muslim.
That is why originally the PLO terrorist group had nothing to do with a fake ‘liberation’ of a fake ethnicity (calling Arab occupiers, ‘Palestinians’ when Jews for 1,812 years were called Palestinians – literally a colonizer term for Jews in Israel while the Judean homeland was under occupation), but to liberate Palestine of Jews.
Israel won the war, which should be called the War for Survival, because Jews, indigenous to the land, have no other homeland, and the brave soldiers fought in that manner.
1949 Armistice Line (Green Line)
A non-binding ‘halt’ line for the Independence War battles to cease. The halt lines were never any border marker, and reimagining it as such, is antisemitic. Jordan illegally took control of Judea and Samaria (only the UK and Pakistan recognized the occupation, but it was never upheld). Ignoring international law, Jordan desecrated no less than 58 synagogues and barred Jews from prayer. Jews were ethnically cleansed and expelled from Judea & Samaria. This was in direct violation of Article 80 of the UN Charter.
Jordan’s illegal occupation (1948 – 1967) and utter disregard for the legally binding international law (which outlined that no houses of worship would be destroyed, and the inhabitants would not be displaced), was a gross violation of human rights.
“For more than a thousand years, the only administration which has prohibited Jewish settlement in these areas was the Jordanian occupation administration, which during the nineteen years of its rule (1948-1967) declared the sale of land to Jews a capital offense. The right of Jews to establish homes in these areas, and the private legal titles to the land which had been acquired, could not be legally invalidated by Jordanian occupation – which resulted from their illegal armed invasion of Israel in 1948 and was never recognized internationally as legitimate – and such rights and titles remain valid to this day.”
~ Embassy of Israel in Dublin
Photo source: Click here
In 1967, during Israel’s defensive Six-Day War, Judea & Samaria was again unified due to the heroic actions of the Israel Defense Force. Jews were finally able to return to the heartland of the Jewish people.
Judea & Samara flourished once more with the influx of its rightful inhabitants; many of the first Jewish returnees were relatives of those massacred and expelled by the Jordanians. However, due to the egregious stipulations in the 1993 Oslo Accords, the unified Judea & Samaria was carved antisemitically into Areas A, B, and C.
Area A contains a multitude of Jewish faith-based and historical sites (including Rachel’s Tomb), and is now under the sole administration of the terrorist Palestinian Authority. To add insult, Israelis are not even allowed in all of Area A.
Area B is civically controlled by the Palestinian Authority, while only Area C, where both Jews & Arabs live freely, is under complete control of the Israeli government.
*30 – 40% of the Arabs in Judea & Samaria are genetic Jews, Jews who were forcibly converted by an Egyptian Caliph in the 11th century. The edict was reversed 35 years later and no one came to check on them. That is why there were no mosques in Judea & Samaria except the Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem.
When the Jordanian occupation began, King Hussein I ordered a building spree of mosques to make-believe as there was a rich history of Muslims in the area. The other Arabs are those who came to Israel from 25 different Muslim nations, most, between the World Wars.
