1 out 1980 ano - "Strictly speaking, it is incorrect to call an ancient Israelite a "Jew" or to call a contemporary Jew an "Israelite" or a "Hebrew." The first Hebrews may not have been Jews at all, and contemporary Palestinians by their own definition of the term "Palestinian," have to include Jews among their own peopl —although in choosing the name "Palestine" for their homeland, they have picked a name that originally signified the opposite: an enclave of foreigners." -The Jewish Almanac Oct 1980 pg.3 "Identity Crisis"

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A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE TERMS FOR "JEW"
"Strictly speaking, it is incorrect to call an ancient Israelite a "Jew" or to call a contemporary Jew an "Israelite" or a "Hebrew." The first Hebrews may not have been Jews at all, and contemporary Palestinians by their own definition of the term "Palestinian," have to include Jews among their own people—although in choosing the name "Palestine" for their homeland, they have picked a name that originally signified the opposite: an enclave of foreigners. A "Zionist" in the strict sense is not an expansionist: the original "Zion" was only a single hill in Jerusalem, not a whole land, much less "from the Nile to the Euphrates," as the maximalists maintain."
-The Jewish Almanac - Traditions. History. Religion. Wisdom. Achievements. Oct 1980
Chp. 1, pg.3 "Identity Crisis"

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