What would be the ”right thing to do” for the future of Israel?

Question by Tom: What would be the ”right thing to do” for the future of Israel?
The goal of all country’s who lose numerous amounts of lives should be to prevent this. To promote human rights. And I believe this to be true. However, there’s a large contradiction and controversial subject all of us will live to continue to see throughout our entire lifetimes. Six million Jews were killed in the Holocaust. Eleven million lives were lost altogether. When the United Nations was established and began acquiring power and other nations such as Germany began re-establishig governments along with the help of the United States, the state of Israel was created in 1948. The idea of a Jewish state to protect Jews right was genuine. It’s understandable. What wasn’t considered were the Palestinians interests. In general, all places in the world were had governments. Maybe there was no where else to go? Without any regard to further consequences such as several wars they’d fight or terrorist attacks, a government was established.

I’ve spoken to different Jewish people who’ve had mixed feelings on this issue. The more conservative Jews believe the land was entitled to them from God. What those people do not answer is would ”God” want to or not want to see numerous people die in the cause? Regardless of who ever’s religious ideas in 1948, even no person could have imagined the power Israel has emerged into. It’s all about rationality. I don’t want to sound rude here, but Israel was virtually settled like Florida. People from all over moving there. Whether that be Europe, America, Canada or who ever. Nonetheless is this very religious land, but it’s very expensive. So what is the ”right thing” to do? This is the answer I’m looking for. I understand the rationality of the ”right thing” is another issue, but people need to get on the same page. For the sake of Jews, Muslims, Christians and everyone in this world – something has to be done. It can’t remain like this. Tension will only continue to boil. This could cause a much larger World War III than anyone person hiding underneath their desk in the 60′s thought could happen with the Soviet Union. As I mentioned, those who’ve seen disaster know better than anyone else. France and Germany pretty much gave a ”Go F yourself” to America for contradicting every provision in the Geneva Convention by invading Iraq.

People in Japan who’ve had two of their cities dropped a nuclear bomb on know pain is something they wouldn’t want others or themselves to experience again. The majority of Jewish Israel citizens are the descendants of those who lost all their families in the Holocaust. They know pain as much as anyone. Israel’s a well educated nation. They know all this. Does the Israeli Government believe that the preservation of a wealthy economic state should come at the cost of peace and humanity of Jews and all people on earth? What is everyone’s thoughts on this? I ask this to everyone in the world. Please try to eliminate your biases and see this as a human-being. I know it’s outside the box thinking, but I believe that the state of Israel should be re-established as a territory of the world that people from all nations have the right to. It shouldn’t be a Muslim state. Nor a Jewish state. Religion should be separated completely. It should be a U.N. territory. I know there’d still be violence. And lots of unhappiness. But it’s promote more harmony. And believe it or not, if people felt less threatened to travel there the tourism would really boom.
It’s as much a global decision as it is an Israeli decision. A large percentage of Jews in Israel came from America, so they do have a pretty personal connection to our country.

The question more clearly is: What should the land of Israel be? What is it right now? A Palestinian nation? Two separate nations? One nation that is free of religion that is more considerate to the interest of Muslims?
I didn’t mean you didn’t have to socially isolate religion from the land. I said and would believe the all religious buildings of all religions should be protected in Israel.

It’s the technical operation of government that should be separated from the state. You can’t have religion in the state if there’s more than one religion. In present day Israel, 20 percent of their citizens are Muslim even though they’re living in what’s technically regarded as a ”Jewish state.” In a sense, it makes Muslims (Palestinians) second-class citizens in the state of Israel because they’re interests are always put secondary.
Richard V, I agree a lot of what you say. I’m sure Jimmy Carter is held in higher esteem outside of our borders rather than within because of his concern of both humanity and significance in Camp David.

I don’t know what Barack Obama will do there, but it probably won’t be much. This isn’t America’s problem. Everyone needs to stop thinking America’s the police of the world and the diplomators of treaties. We’re not. We’re just a somewhat populated nation in the world.
Israel is an issue Jews, Muslims, Christians, Americans, Europeans, Asians, Africans, Australians & Latin Americans should all be involved in because all of this effects them. It’s a global issue. Another problem is the media has the American mind trained. It’s not even the position of American. But rather that most Americans (including Jewish-Americans) are not aware of all of this. Having a friend in the Middle East helps make America wealthy, so keeping the herds eyes away allows the big boys to the dirty work.

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I’m sorry, what was the question?

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4 Responses to “What would be the ”right thing to do” for the future of Israel?”

  1. Captain Falcon says:

    Why are you making us decide? This is Israel’s decision.

  2. maitraya says:

    You cannot separate the religion from the land, to the Jewish people GOD gave them that land, Muslims believe much the same so in all honesty until they come to the table and give up what the believe is their right, their will be no peace

  3. Richard V says:

    If you posed this question in Israel you would probably recieve some intelligent answers and some hostile ones. Here in the U.S. there is no serious debate in the mainstream media on Israel-Palestinian issues.

    “Only 6 percent of Americans think the United States should stand behind the Palestinians in Middle East peace talks….. Comparatively, 66 percent of those polled said the U.S. should support Israel in the peace process.”
    That I read in an Israeli newsource, Haaretz.

    Look what happened to former President Jimmy Carter, who recieved a Nobel Peace Prize. After he wrote his best selling book Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid (a brief but compelling history) he was universally attacked in the U.S. by mainstream newspapers and politicians. Barack Obama would not even invite him to speak at the Democrat Convention.
    Barack Obama’s appointee for chief-of staff: Rahm Emanual, still an Israeli citizen, is one of the most Pro-Israeli & Pro-Iraq War politicians along with Joe Lieberman.

    Don’t expect any Change soon in the Middle East.

    If we had a real (not costing Billions of dollars) Democratic Election with a non-biased Corporate Media, perhaps a true Diplomat would instruct Israel to follow United Nations Resolutions and return to the 1967 borders!

  4. Gertrud S says:

    you asked a series of questions rolled into one.
    i don’t think there is a “right” answer.
    the only help possible with your question is looking at
    the origin and the sources of the problem.
    go back to the sources of antisemitism – bible
    look up the crusades
    and similar information, in order to understand the complexity
    of the problem.
    to my personal understanding there is one way only to
    better the situation – push back the influence of the
    religions involved. as long as both sides claim that they
    are the exclusive owners of the truth, of god, there will
    be no peace.
    any movement which tries to create bonds between
    the muslim and the jewish individuals and groups in the
    area does help.
    israel should remain a sovereign state, but it should
    show more understanding for the people who have lost
    “their” land in order to create israel.
    it is the old thing : give and take.
    both sides need to fight against fundamentalism in their
    own population.
    support israel, but make it clear that suppression of the
    muslims must be avoided, else the support will not be
    kept up – this could be a contribution to ease the
    critical situation in the area.