#so are nathan-melech & hilkiah kohen

[beta-lactam-allergic]

The audacity of Mariam Barghouti to try this. She must know how easy it is for us to fact check all of this. How easy it is to call out all of her distortions. I could tell she plagiarised her words from something referring to Jewish people because I know I read it before & yeah, it's one of Mark Twain's famous quotes. I have read a lot of Mark Twain & have read the essay this comes from.

The audacity of Mariam Barghouti to try to pull the wool over our eyes when it's so easy to fact check her lies is one thing. The worse thing is how many people won't fact check, how many gullible suckers will just believe her & not check the abundant historical evidence showing that it is in fact the Bnei Yisrael aka the Jewish people who lived in the region of Eretz Yisrael during the time of the Egyptian New Kingdom, Assyrians, Babylonians, Persians & Ancient Greeks. How it was the Romans who named the region "Palestina" after killing half the Empire's Jewish population & banning Jews from their old capital Yerushalim (which Barghouti probably knows by the Arab coloniser name "Al Aqsa"). How the Romans got the name by looking up the names of long-gone enemies of the Jews & picked one of the Sea Peoples (famous for being invaders from Europe who ended the Middle Eastern Bronze Age), the Peleshet/Peleset. How these Peleset were extinct for centuries by the time the Romans named the region after them. How nobody called themselves "Palestinians" until many centuries later. Before the 1890s, the only people who used the word "Palestinian" were pretentious goys who wanted a long fancy word for "Jew" but couldn't be stuffed to read Jewish sources to find endonyms like Bnei Yisrael or Yehudim (though the word "Jew" is derived from Yehudim, it's transmission into English via other languages somehow replaced the "Y" with a "J" that's absent from Hebrew). It wasn't common for Arabs to call themselves "Palestinian" until the 1960s.

None of the general info is difficult to find & it's frustrating when people like Barghouti act like we are idiots & even more frustrating when too many of my fellow Western goyim prove these grifters correct. The only bit of new info for me (& hence the only bit I would need to source myself) was about the Barghouti family itself, because I never looked into them. But the Tamimi family (as in Ahed Tamimi) are of Bosniak extraction, the Hind family are probably of Indian descent (Hind means India) & as for El Kurd, I will give you 3 guesses, the 1st 2 don't count. The Douaihy are descendants of French crusaders. The Erekat family only showed up in Ottoman Palestine in the early 20th century, having previously being a Hejazi family (the Erekats are cousins of the Hasehemites). The Al-Husseini are male-line descendants of Muhammed (famously a Hejazi Arab).

Of the about 20 "Palestinian" families I tried tracking the origins of months ago (because of Mohammed El-Kurd going on about his family predating the Jews in Palestine when I KNOW WHAT EL-KURD MEANS YOU FUCKING LIAR, I went in this dive into other Arab Palestinian families origins), only Saliba, Makhamra & El-Haddad I couldn't place as coming from somewhere else. But the Makhamra only converted to Islam in at the earliest, the 1700s, possibly as late as the 1830s, prior to that, they were Jewish. The Saliba were & as far as I know, still are Christians. Their name literally means "cross" in Aramaic. From what records we have left, it's impossible for me to know if they're descendants of Byzantine Greco-Roman colonists or instead from a native Levantine group (possibly Jewish converts to Christianity, possibly Aramaeans, possibly Phoenicians, the region was still complex even discarding multiple invaders), just that they pre-date the Arab invasions. Since I imagine that Greco-Romans would use the Greek word for cross (which I think was "stavros"), I would assume the Saliba family are most likely native, but lack confirmation. El-Haddad means "the blacksmith". Literally the only thing I can tell from the name is that they have a blacksmith ancestor somewhere in the Arab speaking world, can't tell if the eponymous ancestor was in Israel, Arabia or North Africa from just the name. The related names of "Haddad" & "Hadad" (excluded from 20 because obviously common etymology) are found amongst Muslims, Christians & Jews, it's as useless for genealogy tracing as the English "Smith" (probably for the exact same reason to, every town or village needed a blacksmith, every city needed many blacksmiths). That's still 3 families out of 20, one of whom definitely can't be used in a narrative that excludes Jews because of how recently they had Jewish ancestors. 19 of these names were essentially random, they were just Palestinian names I heard before, but I didn't know enough about the roots to bias my sample (the non-random name was El-Kurd, Mohammed El-Kurd was my inspiration for checking into the family names because, do I have to spell it out). I am also admitting bad ignorance of Arabic at the time as I didn't know "Al-Masri" meant "The Egyptian" (I knew Al/El was "the", it was "Masri" that I didn't know). My Arabic is slightly better now, as in I know around 60 words rather than around 20 words, it's still not good. If I was trying to bias the sample for a "native" narrative & knew enough to do that, than I would have at minimum excluded El-Kurd, Hind & Al-Masri. If I was trying to bias for a "foreign" narrative & knew enough to do that, I would have excluded Saliba & Makhamra replaced them with names that definitely originate from outside the Southern Levant region ("Hejazi" most certainly because I'm a geography nerd, I've known where the Hejaz is since I was a teenager. I explicitly excluded it from my analysis because I already had an obvious one in "El-Kurd" & I wanted to put some effort into my research, so I picked 19 names I didn't know the meanings of & than researched them).

Okay, time to get off that tangent. I, as an amateur dabbler in history hate wilful distortions of history & I think my distaste for the Hamasniks & Al-Husseini fan boys began because their distortion of history is so blatant & yet so many people who should know better let them get away with it.

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