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So just to clarify, when you said "Palestinians are not allowed", you meant that they are allowed but might experience racism? Why not say that? > how many non
by dlubarov 1y ago
So just to clarify, when you said "Palestinians are not allowed", you meant that they are allowed but might experience racism? Why not say that?
> how many non-jewish Israelis do you think live in these neighborhoods
Both Ramat Eshkol and East Jerusalem more broadly are majority Arab.
- runarberg 1y agoI feel like you are trying to catch me in a contradiction. You may very well success (if you haven’t already) I am not good at debating. All I am trying to say is that Jerusalem is a segregated city now, like it was during the Roman period, but unlike during the Arab or the Ottoman rule. > Both Ramat Eshkol and East Jerusalem more broadly are majority Arab. East Jerusalem is yes. But there are inner settlements which exclude a certain ethnicity, which makes the city segregated. Where did you get the information that Ramat Eshkol was majority Arab? I tried to search online and all I saw was the fact that it was a Jewish Neighborhood (a funny way to describe an illegal settlement). https://www.jpost.com/business-and-innovation/real-estate/article-815838 https://www.jpost.com/business-and-innovation/real-estate/ar...