Peloni: We Jews have many rights to the land of Israel. Indigenous rights, ancestral rights, historical rights and Biblical rights among others, but the only basis which we can expect others to acknowledge entirely without debate is our legal rights to the land, which secures our rights in common recognition to the basis on which other nation states have been founded. And of course, as Dr. Alex Grobman explains so well, this is why our enemies work so hard to ignore the importance of what was achieved at San Remo. The obvious question arises as to why we ourselves do not make this point more often, at the diplomatic and international level? Indeed, when was the last time we heard this pivotal element of history and international law referenced on the world stage by PM Netanyahu or is ministers? To be certain, we have heard it referenced By Min. Ben Gvir, and yet, his portfolio is restrained to a diminished control over the internal policing of the state. Hence, such ignorance of reality, truth, history and law is not just the fault of our enemies, but of ourselves for not standing on this firm foundation on which the recognition of the reconstitution, and thereby our other rights, to the land of Israel was secured more than a century ago. It has been long enough. This is the battle which we need to fight, and routinely referencing the victory won at San Remo is how we can actually win it.
At San Remo in 1920, the Arabs were not dispossessed of a state in Palestine. There was none. They were granted multiple states across the region. The Jews, by contrast, were allocated one small territory-their historic homeland. Historical review.
Dr. Alex Grobman | Jun 26, 2026
By Unknown author – eipa.eu.com, Public Domain, Wikipedia
The claim that the United States created Israel overlooks the foundational legal and diplomatic history of the modern Middle East, which was actually shaped by the global community through European powers. In April 1920, in the aftermath of World War I, the victorious Allied powers-Britain, France, Italy, and Japan-met in San Remo, Italy, to redraw the map of the collapsed Ottoman Empire.
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