There was no genocide in Palestine. This is hyperbole.
As for the amount of Palestinians (both militants and civilians) that have been killed by Israelis (in uniform or not), the number is probably close to 16,000 individuals. However, when you realize that the total Palestinian population is 4,000,000+ people (of which 1.5 million live peacefully in Israel), it becomes clear that there is no genocide.
During WW2 around 6 million Jews were killed.
In 100 days ,an estimated 800,000 people were killed in the Rwanda genocide.
In 1948, Jews didn't have a country, so they invaded Palestine, killed many Palestinians, and forced many out. The Jews then changed the name of Palestine to Israel.
Ninevah and The Assyrians were said to be about the first brutal people. Genocide began in The Middle East when a Sky God was invented in The Bronze Age. The term Genocide though comes from the Greek word Xenos meaning a people. I would say in Palestine and Israel was where it first occured . Again with advent of Christianity in Europe and the rest of world by Europeans
he killed people
There was no israel in those days, only Palestine. People went there by land or by sea.
"Palestine" is the name the Romans gave to Israel after they expelled the Jews in 70 CE. Israel was and still is the Jewish homeland.The Romans chose the name "Palestine" after an enemy of the Jewish people, called the Philistines.
To be precise it is Srebrenica Genocide or Massacre. About 8000 people were killed, mainly men.
people killed other people
In the Herzogovina over 6.9millon people were killed during the Genocide ...................... R.I.P All of you tha died that day :'( were thinking about you
JERUSALEM!
Israel was created in 1948 on the site of The Arabic biblical land of Palestine.
There was no ancient Palestine. The land of Israel was only renamed "Palestine" AFTER the Jews were expelled in the year 70.The enemies of Ancient Israel were as numerous as they are today. The following people threatened the Hebrews in Ancient Israel:CanaanitesHittitesEgyptiansAssyriansBabyloniansSyrian-GreeksRomans