There is no such word as "piskapaians". Did you mean "Palestinians"?
A cynic might say that Jews are now in a position to make war on their neighbours the Palestinians.
The facile answer would be 'Almost Continuous'.
I don't think the Nazi persecution of the Jews had any bearing on the '''outcome''' of World War 2. The war (unlike the Holocaust) was not about the Jews.
In 1967 nobody knew about any "Palestinians".They emerged in the world politics after the Six-Day war of 1967, together with the equally senseless definitions like "The West bank", after Israel in the course of the defensive war liberated from Arab occupation the heartland of the Jewish land: Judea, Samaria and Jerusalem. It was after that brilliant victory when Arabs who lived there before that, who considered themselves Syrians, Egyptians and Jordanians and kept the national passports of these countries and were quite content about this all of a sudden became "Palestinians". So, putting it simple: while Arab population of Judea, Samaria and Jerusalem lives under the jurisdiction of any Arab country, they are normal Arabs. But as soon as they lose a war to Israel, they become "Palestinians"
Palestine was not involved in World War II. The Palestinians who died during World War II were those who went to fight in Europe (such as the Jewish Brigades in Italy and Hannah Senesh). Arab Palestinians emerged almost unscathed by the war.
In 1948, the State of Israel was created. In 1967, after the 6 Day War, Jerusalem was open to the Jews, as well as Christians and Muslims.
circumsized Jews
The people living in Gaza are Palestinians (the original people of the Palestine Country before Israel establishment in the area). Gaza together the West bank are parts of the Palestinian territory, currently occupied by Israel, after war of June 1967. refer to related question for more information.
The Jews began returning to their ancient homeland in the late 19th Century. The Jewish National Fund bought up large areas of swampland and desert in Palestine. It was land that was unoccupied. The Palestinians started minor incursions with Jewish villages starting in the 1920's, but it escalated into war when Israel declared statehood in 1948. The original plan was to create two countries. The Jews accepted this plan and the Palestinians did not. The Israeli government is officially still willing to entertain a two-state solution, but the Palestinian Authority officially rejects this plan and officially refuses to recognize Israel.
Well, first of all, the people we call Palestinians today were not called Palestinians when the conflict first started. They were just known as indigenous Arabs. They began to use the name Palestinians after 1967. The conflict began with increased Jewish immigration to the region in the early 1920's, but war actually started the day Israel was declared an independent Nation, on May 14, 1947.
The Arab-Israeli wars of 1948, 1956, 1967, and 1973 resulted in significant territorial and political changes in the region. The 1948 war led to the establishment of Israel and the displacement of many Palestinians. In the 1967 Six-Day War, Israel captured the West Bank, Gaza Strip, Sinai Peninsula, and Golan Heights, significantly increasing its territory. The 1973 Yom Kippur War ended in a military stalemate, but it eventually prompted peace negotiations, leading to the Camp David Accords in 1978 and a peace treaty with Egypt.