Palestinian Arabs and the Formation of the Jewish State

During the Second World War, millions of Jews flew from Germany to escape Adolphe Hitler's atrocities. The Zionist movement decided that all Jewish refugees fled to Palestine, a concept that was created by Dr Theodore Herzl of the Jewish state. In 1917 Englishmen believed that all Jews need to have their territory in Palestine by Chaim Weizmann and in the early 1920s Britain was given Palestinian power by the League of Nations. The Palestinians feel that they are being threatened by the increasing presence of Jews in their situation, causing a widespread fight to kill the Jews out of the sacred Palestinian lands of the Arabs.

The war of 1948 produced a unique situation that the Jewish Israeli Palestinian - Arab minority ethnic group. Therefore Israel is a Jewish state, but it is not entirely true. The Palestinian Arabs who are citizens of Israel are still connected domestically and religiously with Arab countries. This inevitably will lead to a serious crisis of loyalty, and the Arab community will decline between its Israeli citizenship and the Arab identity. Today, Arab minority groups account for nearly 20% of Israeli population. It has undergone an intensive process of frequently called change: Israelisation, Palestinianization, Islamization

It is widely believed that Israeli Palestinian citizens officially known as Arab Israelis are fully enjoying equality in the Jewish state. The Israeli Arab population grew steadily over the decades and Arab culture has prospered in areas such as Haifa. All of these statements are correct, but the Palestinians claim that their profession still exists in Israel, the facts are more prominent in the unidentified Bedouin village of the Negev Desert.

Israel is in charge of the fate of Palestinian refugees. Arabs and Palestinians will be immediately responsible for the plight of the Palestinians, but often ignore Jewish parallelism. About 700,000 Palestinians asked for evacuation to neighboring countries about the declared Jewish state and the war in 1948 (Peteet 3). In contrast, after the establishment of Israel, 850,000 Jews were "exiled" from Arab countries (Bhatar). Most people went to Israel where they settled in transit camps in the 1950s (Batal). Instead of maintaining these camps, Israel "changed them to developing towns and communities" (Batal). The argument that historical evidence does not support the influence of this Zionist is the main reason for Jewish immigrants (fatal)