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You might be the dumbest poster in the war room. Did a large group of Turks move into Palestine after they gained control of the region? Did the Turks start moving native Palestinians out of there home? Did Turks disrupt the way and quality of life of Palestinians?Hey hypocritical dipshit. You mentioned Jews being a different race of people who "invaded" "Palestine" (if you're wondering why I put Palestine in quotes, it's because I don't think it's a real country), so I offered a counter-example to point out your hypocrisy. Turks are a different race of people too.
And the hypocrisy doesn't end there. You're the one who started cherry picking examples of Muslim "magnanimity" towards Jews so I cherry picked examples of their hostility to counter them. I'm only employing the same manipulative rhetoric that you have used in this stupid game of whataboutism that you started in the first place.
You're going throw out another account of how the Jews were able to live peacefully and thrive under Islamic rule in yet another desperate attempt to whitewash the history of persecution of the Jews?
Well, I shall present to you the following counter-arguments:
Source: https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/the-treatment-of-jews-in-arab-islamic-countries
Your source is a puff piece from a Zionist website trying to strengthen ties between Israel and America. Its funny how they avoid explaining the context of certain events
The Banu Qaynuqa were a Jewish tribe expelled by the Islamic prophet Muhammad for breaking the treaty known as the Constitution of Medina[2][3] after an argument arose between them after they sexually harassed a woman in a market place
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In their second and final military push against Medina, now known as the Battle of the Trench, the Meccans recruited allies from northwestern Arabia to join the fight, including the assistance of the two exiled Jewish tribes. In addition, they sent envoys to the largest Jewish tribe still in Medina, the Banu Qurayza, hoping to win their support. The Banu Qurayza's crucial location on the south side of Medina would allow the Meccans to attack Muhammad from two sides.
The Banu Qurayza were hesitant to join the Meccan alliance, but when a substantial Meccan army arrived, they agreed.
As a siege began, the Banu Qurayza nervously awaited further developments. Learning of their intention to defect and realizing the grave danger this posed, Muhammad initiated diplomatic efforts to keep the Banu Qurayza on his side. Little progress was made. In the third week of the siege, the Banu Qurayza signaled their readiness to act against Muhammad,
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