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| quote: | Originally posted by anuneventrade
I wholeheartedly agree. 
Asking such things will leave you no where. You cannot step in the past and examine the mind of Hitler, nor of the people who had lived through the war in order to understand a "what if" situation. It's too easy to create an argument for both sides, and you will never find a distinct resolve to your question, because you simply don't know.
Perhaps had Israel existed, Germany might not have posessed such a great hatred towards Jews, because they would not have been in contact with them on a day to day basis. Maybe they would have lashed out on a different religion/ethnicity. Or maybe regardless they would have gone and attacked Jews in Israel, taking out many more countries as they go. Or maybe since the Jews would all have been in one particular place, they could have created an army and fended off the Germans.
There are multiple situations that could have occured, but we shall never know. We all have different opinions on this matter, so we will see tons of different outcomes that "could have been".
Haven't you ever been told not to ask "what if?"? 
It's like asking "what if" Gore had been president during the time of Sept. 11th, would things have been different? You could come up with millions of analysis' and conclusions, but none would be concrete, because you simply don't know nor will you ever know. |
Precisely. And I, for my part, am convinced that events during WW2 would have turned completely different had Israel existed (then again, it could have hardly been worse?).
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"Those are my principles, if you don't like them... well, I have others.”
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