THE UNITED NATIONS AND THE FORGOTTEN HISTORY OF ISRAEL’S LAND

 

When the United Nations discusses the future of Israel, one truth is almost always ignored, Israel’s history did not begin in 1948. Long before the UN existed, before modern political borders were drawn, the land now called Israel and the disputed territories were the biblical homeland of the Jewish people.


From the covenant with Abraham, through the reigns of David and Solomon, to the return from Babylonian exile, Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Hebron, and other cities stood as the heartbeat of the nation of Israel. The Bible records this history, and archaeological evidence confirms it. Even the Qur’an acknowledges that God gave the Holy Land to the Children of Israel (Surah Al-Ma’idah 5:21). This is not a myth; it is a historical and spiritual reality.


Yet, in today’s diplomatic arena, this foundational truth is brushed aside. The United Nations, bound by modern political agreements rather than historical or religious title, frames its judgments as though Israel’s existence began after the Second World War. The 1947 Partition Plan, rejected by the Arab world at the time, is still used as the moral reference point for negotiations. The pre-1967 lines — which were never permanent borders — are treated as sacred, while the actual sacred history of the land is treated as irrelevant.


This is where the bias becomes visible. Israel is asked to accept a territorial arrangement drawn after its rebirth in 1948, ignoring thousands of years of connection to the land. The expectation is that Israel must give up strategic and biblical areas — Judea, Samaria, and East Jerusalem — in exchange for promises of peace that history shows are often broken.


Meanwhile, the UN has passed more resolutions condemning Israel than against many nations committing far greater human rights abuses. Bloc voting, political alliances, and economic interests drive these outcomes, not an honest evaluation of history or justice. This is why so many see the UN’s stance as not merely biased but deeply unjust.


If the international community were truly committed to fairness, it would acknowledge that Israel’s claim to its land is not a modern invention but an ancient, documented reality. Justice demands that history be remembered, not rewritten to fit the politics of the present.


As the voice of the people, I must say: No nation should be forced to surrender what was theirs long before the institutions judging them were even born.

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