[M]aybe the rest of the world should stop contributing to and essentially enabling a rogue government turning their strip of land into a fortified terrorist state.

The West demands more blood. Only those who serve them are rewarded.

“Why doesn’t the Arab states help?”

You can’t extract more blood from a stone.

“It’s not like this entire conflict was caused by European colonization and their antisemitism or anything. Palestine should just get over having their land gobbled up by British imperialists and then handed over to people Britain wants to eradicate. Also Adolf Hitler might hav…”

–average westoid

Stormfront

That’s pretty much the same here in Austria. It’s sickening to see, how all palestinians are labelled terrorists, calls that Israel has a “right ro defend itself”. Oh and yeah: “It’s Islams fault, they never recognice the Jews.”

Some 75,000 Jews fled war‐torn Galicia for Vienna, the capital of the Austro‐Hungarian monarchy. Another 25,000 sought shelter in Budapest, the empire’s other capital. There they received the charity of imperial officials and private Jewish groups, who tried to provide the refugees with a minimum of care and shelter.

However, most of the people in both cities had little sympathy or understanding for the refugees and recoiled from their unwelcome presence. Soon Galician Jews were linked to worsening social tensions. In Vienna they were blamed for wartime food shortages; in Budapest, for the acute and growing lack of housing. In both places, the Jewish refugee came to symbolize profiteering, criminality, and black marketeering in the pages of the right‐wing press and in the speeches of rabble‐rousing politicians.

The furor over the “flood” of refugees even provoked a debate in Hungary’s most prominent sociological journal about whether or not Jews could truly assimilate into Hungarian society. The editors invited responses from leading intellectuals and tried to maintain a dispassionate tone, but the episode fueled ever more toxic anti‐Jewish language. By 1918, doubts about the willingness of Jews to fight were being voiced in Hungarian newspapers.

(Source.)

In Évian‐les‐Baines, France, in July 1938, an early international effort was made, or at least feigned, to alleviate something more common in recent decades: a refugee crisis. The crisis was the [Fascist] treatment of Jews. The representatives of 32 nations and 63 organizations, plus some 200 journalists covering the event, were well aware of the [Fascist] desire to expel all Jews from Germany and Austria, and somewhat aware that the fate that awaited them if not expelled was likely going to be death.

The decision of the conference was essentially to leave the Jews to their fate. (Only Costa Rica and the Dominican Republic increased their immigration quotas.) The decision to abandon the Jews was driven primarily by antisemitism, which was widespread among the diplomats in attendance and among the publics they represented. Video footage from the conference is available on the website of the U.S. Holocaust Museum.²¹

(Source.)

That last comment has a bit too much “Arbeit macht frei” undertone to it.