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re: I asked ChatGPT to tell me when Palestine existed. It gave an honest answer, shockingly
Posted on 9/27/24 at 8:50 am to SlowFlowPro
Posted on 9/27/24 at 8:50 am to SlowFlowPro
Who exactly are the Palestinian people?
Doesn’t “Palestine” come from “philistia”? If so, that’s an ancient people, existing in the region before the Romans and wiped out entirely by the Israelites. I’m pretty sure this people group doesn’t exist anymore.
Given that, who are the Palestinians? Aren’t they just Arabs who have come over during various migrations?
Doesn’t “Palestine” come from “philistia”? If so, that’s an ancient people, existing in the region before the Romans and wiped out entirely by the Israelites. I’m pretty sure this people group doesn’t exist anymore.
Given that, who are the Palestinians? Aren’t they just Arabs who have come over during various migrations?
Posted on 9/27/24 at 8:50 am to SlowFlowPro
What that tells me is bring back the ottomans.
Posted on 9/27/24 at 8:50 am to GumboPot
quote:
I remember when the Homo sapiens kick the Neanderthals arse and now they are extinct.
I remember #2 in OP:
quote:
Islamic Caliphates (638 – 1099)
"The West" didn't occur for about 1000 years after this Arab-Muslim empire occupied the area.
Posted on 9/27/24 at 8:51 am to oldskule
quote:
Palestine has never been a real country.
This has always been the dumbest reason used to justify a modern military force attacking unarmed civilians. Just be honest and say you hate them.
Posted on 9/27/24 at 8:52 am to AllbyMyRelf
quote:
Given that, who are the Palestinians? Aren’t they just Arabs who have come over during various migrations?
Yeah it's like "Coushatta" as a Native tribe in LA. It's a collection of various ethnicities and religions that just happened to be in the area. There are biological/cultural overlaps, but it's not a historically adept population (like the Turks or Persians, etc.)
Posted on 9/27/24 at 8:55 am to GumboPot
quote:
I remember when the Homo sapiens kick the Neanderthals arse and now they are extinct
Not entirely. Some people have Neanderthal DNA. Maybe those people can reclaim their ancient lands or at the very least be entitled reparations.
Posted on 9/27/24 at 8:55 am to SlowFlowPro
quote:
I know we have a cold front currently, but it's too early for strawmen
If the argument is that a people can’t exist without a country, how is this a straw man?
Posted on 9/27/24 at 8:55 am to oldskule
Here's Grok's answer
Over the last 2000 years, how often have the Palestinian people ruled autonomously within the current geographical boundaries of Israel
Answer
Over the last 2000 years, the concept of the Palestinian people ruling autonomously within the current geographical boundaries of Israel, as understood in modern terms, has not been a consistent historical reality. Here's a historical overview:
Roman Period to Byzantine Empire: After the Jewish-Roman wars, particularly after the Bar Kokhba revolt in the 2nd century AD, the Roman Empire renamed the area Syria Palaestina. This was not an autonomous Palestinian rule but rather governance under Roman, and later, Byzantine rule.
Islamic Caliphates: From the 7th century, the region saw rule by various Islamic caliphates, including the Rashidun, Umayyad, Abbasid, and Fatimid caliphates. These were not local Palestinian rulers but rather part of larger empires.
Crusader States: The 12th and 13th centuries saw the establishment of Crusader states, where control was predominantly European Christian, not local or Palestinian.
Mamluk and Ottoman Rule: The region was under Mamluk control from the late 13th century until the early 16th century when the Ottoman Empire took over. The Ottomans ruled until World War I, administering the area as part of larger provinces, not as an autonomous Palestinian entity.
British Mandate for Palestine: Post-World War I, the League of Nations granted Britain the mandate to govern Palestine, which included what is now Israel, the West Bank, and Gaza Strip. During this time, there was no autonomous Palestinian rule. The British administered the area until 1948.
Post-1948: After the 1948 Arab-Israeli War, the West Bank was controlled by Jordan, and the Gaza Strip by Egypt. Neither area was under Palestinian autonomy.
Oslo Accords and Palestinian Authority: The Oslo Accords in the 1990s led to the creation of the Palestinian Authority (PA), which exercises partial autonomy in parts of the West Bank and, until 2007, in Gaza. This is the closest historical example to Palestinian autonomy, but it's limited and does not cover the entire geographical area of what is now Israel. The PA's jurisdiction and autonomy are constrained by Israeli security control and settlements in parts of the West Bank, and since 2007, Gaza has been under Hamas control, separate from the PA.
Current Status: The Palestinian territories (West Bank and Gaza) do not have full sovereignty or control over their borders, airspace, or many aspects of security, especially in areas defined by the Oslo Accords as under Israeli control.
Summarizing, within the current boundaries of Israel, there has been no period over the last 2000 years where the Palestinian people, as a distinct national group, ruled autonomously over the entire area now recognized as Israel. The closest approximation to autonomy for Palestinians has been through the Palestinian Authority in parts of the West Bank, which does not cover the entirety of Israel's current geographical boundaries.
Over the last 2000 years, how often have the Palestinian people ruled autonomously within the current geographical boundaries of Israel
Answer
Over the last 2000 years, the concept of the Palestinian people ruling autonomously within the current geographical boundaries of Israel, as understood in modern terms, has not been a consistent historical reality. Here's a historical overview:
Roman Period to Byzantine Empire: After the Jewish-Roman wars, particularly after the Bar Kokhba revolt in the 2nd century AD, the Roman Empire renamed the area Syria Palaestina. This was not an autonomous Palestinian rule but rather governance under Roman, and later, Byzantine rule.
Islamic Caliphates: From the 7th century, the region saw rule by various Islamic caliphates, including the Rashidun, Umayyad, Abbasid, and Fatimid caliphates. These were not local Palestinian rulers but rather part of larger empires.
Crusader States: The 12th and 13th centuries saw the establishment of Crusader states, where control was predominantly European Christian, not local or Palestinian.
Mamluk and Ottoman Rule: The region was under Mamluk control from the late 13th century until the early 16th century when the Ottoman Empire took over. The Ottomans ruled until World War I, administering the area as part of larger provinces, not as an autonomous Palestinian entity.
British Mandate for Palestine: Post-World War I, the League of Nations granted Britain the mandate to govern Palestine, which included what is now Israel, the West Bank, and Gaza Strip. During this time, there was no autonomous Palestinian rule. The British administered the area until 1948.
Post-1948: After the 1948 Arab-Israeli War, the West Bank was controlled by Jordan, and the Gaza Strip by Egypt. Neither area was under Palestinian autonomy.
Oslo Accords and Palestinian Authority: The Oslo Accords in the 1990s led to the creation of the Palestinian Authority (PA), which exercises partial autonomy in parts of the West Bank and, until 2007, in Gaza. This is the closest historical example to Palestinian autonomy, but it's limited and does not cover the entire geographical area of what is now Israel. The PA's jurisdiction and autonomy are constrained by Israeli security control and settlements in parts of the West Bank, and since 2007, Gaza has been under Hamas control, separate from the PA.
Current Status: The Palestinian territories (West Bank and Gaza) do not have full sovereignty or control over their borders, airspace, or many aspects of security, especially in areas defined by the Oslo Accords as under Israeli control.
Summarizing, within the current boundaries of Israel, there has been no period over the last 2000 years where the Palestinian people, as a distinct national group, ruled autonomously over the entire area now recognized as Israel. The closest approximation to autonomy for Palestinians has been through the Palestinian Authority in parts of the West Bank, which does not cover the entirety of Israel's current geographical boundaries.
Posted on 9/27/24 at 8:58 am to La Place Mike
quote:
Some people have Neanderthal DNA. Maybe those people can reclaim their ancient lands or at the very least be entitled reparations.
Posted on 9/27/24 at 8:59 am to 4cubbies
quote:Maybe I’m a poor reader, but I haven’t seen that argument posted.
If the argument is that a people can’t exist without a country, how is this a straw man?
Posted on 9/27/24 at 9:01 am to SlowFlowPro
quote:
You're changing the discussion, now, like that other guy.
So what's the point of this thread? Just to inform everyone that bullshite AI said a thing about Palestine? Did you not want any further discussion?
quote:
It's funny that you label this cultural value, which is about 1500 years old and 1000 years older than "Western values" to the West...somehow.
The West is meddling in Israel and funding efforts to terrorize Palestinians, which is why the West is relevant to this discussion.
Posted on 9/27/24 at 9:02 am to AllbyMyRelf
quote:
Maybe I’m a poor reader, but I haven’t seen that argument posted.
I think you must be a poor reader. How have you missed the multiple posts claiming "Palestine was never a country." Why even mention that unless the implication is that Palestinians either don't exist or deserve whatever hell anyone wants to give them because they never had a country?
This post was edited on 9/27/24 at 9:03 am
Posted on 9/27/24 at 9:10 am to 4cubbies
Claiming that Palestine was never a country isn’t remotely close to saying the people don’t exist.
The Roma people don’t have a country, but they still exist.
The Roma people don’t have a country, but they still exist.
Posted on 9/27/24 at 9:11 am to AllbyMyRelf
so what's the relevance of mentioning that Palestine has never existed as a country?
Posted on 9/27/24 at 9:13 am to 4cubbies
quote:
If the argument is that a people can’t exist without a country
That's not the argument.
Posted on 9/27/24 at 9:14 am to SlowFlowPro
Why mention that Palestine hasn't existed as a country? So what?
Posted on 9/27/24 at 9:14 am to SlowFlowPro
You said yourself that you expected a politicized response, the inference being you were surprised when it wasn’t. I’d assert that it pretty much exclusively falls under the category of history or some sub-category(s) falling under the topic of history in a broader sense.
But it’s ultimately inconsequential. Basically just jesting about.
But it’s ultimately inconsequential. Basically just jesting about.
Posted on 9/27/24 at 9:15 am to 4cubbies
quote:
so what's the relevance of mentioning that Palestine has never existed as a country?
It's referenced as a country in the conflict and one side of this perpetual conflict claims historical rights to this country that never existed.
How can you "free" Palestine when it has never existed.
You can say "free Palestinians", but that's not the general message/argument, nor the fuel for the violence from their side.
Posted on 9/27/24 at 9:16 am to 4cubbies
quote:
The West is meddling in Israel and funding efforts to terrorize Palestinians, which is why the West is relevant to this discussion.
This has nothing to do with this
quote:
Many ethnic groups haven't subscribed to Western ideas of violently occupying lands to form nation states
Which is what you said.
Also, the group occupying Palestine is Arab-Muslim, and their subscription to the belief in using violence to occupy lands pre-dates "Western culture" by 1000 years
This post was edited on 9/27/24 at 9:17 am
Posted on 9/27/24 at 9:17 am to 4cubbies
quote:Seems like this thread started as a historical fact thread about the region. The historical fact that Palestine has never existed as a country seems to fit that theme.
so what's the relevance of mentioning that Palestine has never existed as a country?
No reason to become hysterical and claim that people want genocide. Palestine was never a country, and the people known as Palestinians are not a separate ethnic group from Arabs. Saying this does not mean people want to kill all the Palestinians, no matter how much you want to infer it.
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