People Without A Land

The conviction of a neo-Nazi gang of Israeli youths should surprise no one. Israel long ago gave up on being a Jewish State, and became instead an obsessively non-Arab, including non-Sephardic, one. On that basis, she will let in pretty much anyone. And then there are the ultra-Orthodox…

When the secular Ashkenazi elite granted a right of return to the Sephardim, they no more expected anyone to use it than the Attlee Government expected the entire Commonwealth and empire to turn up in London giving been granted the right to do after the War. And that elite really did believe that Palestine was “the land without a people for the people without a land”; like the American pioneers who somehow could not see the Red Indians, they somehow could not see the Arabs.

Under the Law of Return, as it insists on calling itself, Israel is being stuffed with Russians who will not eat kosher food and who insist on taking their IDF oaths on the New Testament alone, with East Africans who have devised a religion based on the Old Testament brought by Christian missionaries but who make no claim to Jewish descent, even with Peruvian Indians. Zionist websites claim that, among others, the Pashtun (yes, the very Taliban) are a lost tribe of Israel. Well, they are certainly not Arabs. So they’ll do. Won’t they?

And now some of the Russian have turned out to be Nazis. Who knew?

Still, help is at hand. See here, and especially here. The Soviet Union is no more. Apartheid South Africa and Pinochet’s Chile are no more. Even Bushland will very soon be no more. There may be no land without a people. But these are certainly people without a land. And every one of them is either a secular Ashkenazi Jew or simply not Jewish at all, but simply not Arab at all, either.

For every one of them that Israel takes, we should take a family of Palestinian Christians, to be dispersed around our country as a Levantine leaven, keeping the rest of us constantly aware of the reality, both of the Dar al-Islam, and of the pseudo-West, having lived between the two for decades and for generations.