Palestine wasn’t a place per se during biblical times. The area was called the Levant and Palestine was full of Canaanites, Samaritans, and Israelites during that period.
The people who remained there after the Romans destroyed the place just converted to Islam. Most current Jews are other ethnicities that converted to judaism afterwards.
That’s a misconception. Judaism, especially Rabbinical Judaism which predominated after the Jewish-Roman Wars, generally doesn’t fare too well with converts. There has been a lot of intermarriage with other ethnicities over the years, but modern Jews are definitely descendants of Israelites, by and large
After they were conquered. Nobody spoke Arabic before the Islamic conquest destroyed their language, culture, and ancestral religion.
Fun fact: Some Palestinians still follow old Jewish customs to this day.
There are still groups of not fully Arabized peoples all over the Levant, that managed to preserve their heritage. Arameans, Samaritans, Druze, Assyrians, Copts, Armenians, Maronites, Greeks, Yazidis, and others.
Palestinians are a mix of local Jews that converted to Christianity, later Islam, Greeks, Arabs, Egyptians, Africans, Europeans, Syrians. During the early 20th century, when Jews immigrated, lots of Arabs came from neighboring countries as well. Al-Masri (the Egyptian) is the third most common surname among Palestinians for a reason.
According to historical records part, or perhaps the majority, of the Muslim Arabs in this country descended from local inhabitants, mainly Christians and Jews, who had converted after the Islamic conquest in the seventh century AD (Shaban 1971; Mc Graw Donner 1981). These local inhabitants, in turn, were descendants of the core population that had lived in the area for several centuries, some even since prehistorical times (Gil 1992)… Thus, our findings are in good agreement with the historical record…
I’m not a scholar of the Talmud but I wonder if the Palestinian people are mentioned
Palestine wasn’t a place per se during biblical times. The area was called the Levant and Palestine was full of Canaanites, Samaritans, and Israelites during that period.
Don’t forget the Philistines, who were Greek settlers at the coast (Gaza). Palestine is named after the Philistines.
weren’t Samaritans Israelites? Like. They’re not Judeans, no, but they’re from the tribes of Ephriam and Mannaseh.
Splitters!
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That’s a misconception. Judaism, especially Rabbinical Judaism which predominated after the Jewish-Roman Wars, generally doesn’t fare too well with converts. There has been a lot of intermarriage with other ethnicities over the years, but modern Jews are definitely descendants of Israelites, by and large
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Islam wasn’t even invented at the time. Christianity was the dominant religion of the Levant for centuries until the Islamic imperial conquest.
Most Jews have Levantine DNA.
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After they were conquered. Nobody spoke Arabic before the Islamic conquest destroyed their language, culture, and ancestral religion.
Fun fact: Some Palestinians still follow old Jewish customs to this day.
There are still groups of not fully Arabized peoples all over the Levant, that managed to preserve their heritage. Arameans, Samaritans, Druze, Assyrians, Copts, Armenians, Maronites, Greeks, Yazidis, and others.
Palestinians are a mix of local Jews that converted to Christianity, later Islam, Greeks, Arabs, Egyptians, Africans, Europeans, Syrians. During the early 20th century, when Jews immigrated, lots of Arabs came from neighboring countries as well. Al-Masri (the Egyptian) is the third most common surname among Palestinians for a reason.
This study from 2012 is the best DNA genealogical analysis, I know of.
Jews and Palestinians are practically cousins.
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