If you take into account the fact that there are no ethnic Jews, Israel's quest for additional land doesn't appear to be vindication of any right. The ancient Jews intermarried of their own choice, and against God's orders. They lost their status as a religion and as a nation, though they don't actually acknowledge this.
If you take into account the fact that there are no ethnic Jews, Israel's quest for additional land doesn't appear to be vindication of any right. The ancient Jews intermarried of their own choice, and against God's orders. They lost their status as a religion and as a nation, though they don't actually acknowledge this.
If you take into account the fact that there are no ethnic Jews, Israel's quest for additional land doesn't appear to be vindication of any right. The ancient Jews intermarried of their own choice, and against God's orders. They lost their status as a religion and as a nation, though they don't actually acknowledge this.