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Jews Go Back to Poland — the Palestinian Authority’s Answer to the ‘Jewish Problem’
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer and his wife Victoria Starmer visit the Memorial And Museum Auschwitz-Birkenau, a former German Nazi concentration and extermination camp, in Oswiecim, Poland, Jan. 17, 2025. Photo: REUTERS/Aleksandra Szmigiel
If Israeli Jews want “stability and peace,” they should go back to Poland, Russia, Britain, and to “the Arab countries from which the Jews left,” according to official Palestinian Authority (PA) TV.
According to the PA, “that’s how the Jewish problem can be solved.”
A fundamental part of the PA’s ideology of hate is that Jews will never have peace in Israel because Israel is a colonial implant with no right to exist.
The irony of this PA hate-speech is that the PA has been saying for years that the world created the State of Israel to solve its “Jewish problem“:
Official PA daily columnist Omar Hilmi Al-Ghoul: “Who established Israel? The capitalist Western states — the US and Britain and the rest of the European group … They established this illegitimate state to resolve the Jewish problem that gave them no rest.”
[Official PA TV, Oct. 23, 2023]
So, it seems the PA wants the world to play ping-pong with the Jews. The Europeans sent their Jews to Israel to solve their “Jewish problem,” and now the PA wants Israel’s Jews back in Poland to solve its “Jewish problem.”
According to the PA, the Jews are everyone’s problem everywhere they are, and that is why everyone hates them and wants to be rid of them.
This is such a basic part of PA ideology that Mahmoud Abbas did not hesitate to say it even while speaking to ambassadors at the UN: “Britain and the United States … decided to establish and plant a foreign entity [Israel] … The truth is that these Western countries wanted to get rid of the Jews” [Archive news, YouTube channel, May 15, 2023].
A website of the PA’s ruling Fatah party put this PA hate message into a cartoon, headlined “Get out of my country,” which depicts a dark-skinned Palestinian kicking a light-skinned Israeli and causing him to go flying — apparently, all the way to Poland.
Falestinona, Fatah’s Information and Culture Commission in Lebanon, Feb. 8, 2025
The Palestinian Authority most definitely has a Jewish problem — it is called antisemitism.
The author is the founder and director of Palestinian Media Watch, where a version of this article first appeared.
The post Jews Go Back to Poland — the Palestinian Authority’s Answer to the ‘Jewish Problem’ first appeared on Algemeiner.com.
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Israel Readies for a Nationwide Strike on Sunday
Demonstrators hold signs and pictures of hostages, as relatives and supporters of Israeli hostages kidnapped during the Oct. 7, 2023 attack by Hamas protest demanding the release of all hostages in Tel Aviv, Israel, Feb. 13, 2025. Photo: REUTERS/Itai Ron
i24 News – The families of Israeli hostages held in Gaza are calling on for a general strike to be held on Sunday in an effort to compel the government of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to agree to a deal with Hamas for the release of their loved ones and a ceasefire. According to Israeli officials, 50 hostages now remain in Gaza, of whom 20 are believed to be alive.
The October 7 Council and other groups representing bereaved families of hostages and soldiers who fell since the start of the war declared they were “shutting down the country to save the soldiers and the hostages.”
While many businesses said they would join the strike, Israel’s largest labor federation, the Histadrut, has declined to participate.
Some of the country’s top educational institutions, including the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Tel Aviv University, declared their support for the strike.
“We, the members of the university’s leadership, deans, and department heads, hereby announce that on Sunday, each and every one of us will participate in a personal strike as a profound expression of solidarity with the hostage families,” the Hebrew University’s deal wrote to students.
The day will begin at 6:29 AM, to commemorate the start of the October 7 attack, with the first installation at Tel Aviv’s Hostages Square in Tel Aviv. Further demonstrations are planned at dozens of traffic intersections.
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Netanyahu ‘Has Become a Problem,’Says Danish PM as She Calls for Russia-Style Sanctions Against Israel
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu speaks to the press on Capitol Hill, Washington, DC, July 8, 2025. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein
i24 News – Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has become a “problem,” his Danish counterpart Mette Frederiksen said Saturday, adding she would try to put pressure on Israel over the Gaza war.
“Netanyahu is now a problem in himself,” Frederiksen told Danish media, adding that the Israeli government is going “too far” and lashing out at the “absolutely appalling and catastrophic” humanitarian situation in Gaza and announced new homes in the West Bank.
“We are one of the countries that wants to increase pressure on Israel, but we have not yet obtained the support of EU members,” she said, specifying she referred to “political pressure, sanctions, whether against settlers, ministers, or even Israel as a whole.”
“We are not ruling anything out in advance. Just as with Russia, we are designing the sanctions to target where we believe they will have the greatest effect.”
The devastating war in Gaza began almost two years ago, with an incursion into Israel of thousands of Palestinian armed jihadists, who perpetrated the deadliest massacre of Jews since the Holocaust.
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As Alaska Summit Ends With No Apparent Progress, Zelensky to Meet Trump on Monday
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky speaks at the press conference after the opening session of Crimea Platform conference in Kyiv, Ukraine, 23 August 2023. The Crimea Platform – is an international consultation and coordination format initiated by Ukraine. OLEG PETRASYUK/Pool via REUTERS
i24 News – After US President Donald Trump hailed the “great progress” made during a meeting with Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin in Alaska on Friday, Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelensky announced that he was set to meet Trump on Monday at the White House.
“There were many, many points that we agreed on, most of them, I would say, a couple of big ones that we haven’t quite gotten there, but we’ve made some headway,” Trump told reporters during a joint press conference after the meeting.
Many observers noted, however, that the subsequent press conference was a relatively muted affair compared to the pomp and circumstance of the red carpet welcome, and the summit produced no tangible progress.
Trump and Putin spoke briefly, with neither taking questions, and offered general statements about an “understanding” and “progress.”
Putin, who spoke first, agreed with Trump’s long-repeated assertion that Russia never would have invaded Ukraine in 2022 had Trump been president instead of Democrat Joe Biden.
Trump said “many points were agreed to” and that “just a very few” issues were left to resolve, offering no specifics and making no reference to the ceasefire he’s been seeking.