Ironic: They Accuse Us of Theft! Anti Semitism in Historical and Modern Times

In this polemical Hebrew monologue, the speaker argues that Judaism, as embodied in the Torah, predates Christianity by 1,300 years and Islam by an even greater span, positioning the Torah as the original divine covenant. He claims that Islamic dietary laws are derived from the Torah and that the Jewish covenant with Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob grants Jews a historic right to the land of Israel. The speaker asserts that there was no Palestinian state before 1964 and that Zionist immigration began in the late 19th century, leading to the establishment of Jewish settlements such as Tel Aviv, Rishon LeZion, and others. He frames modern accusations of theft and anti‑Semitism as ironic, suggesting that Jews have always been the original victims of anti‑Semitic narratives. Throughout, he uses religious and historical references to justify Israeli statehood and to counter claims of illegitimacy, presenting a defensive and assertive narrative about Jewish historical rights and the origins of anti‑Semitic accusations.










