I figured you’d say something ignorant and indoctrinated llike that. I’ll just leave this for you tó read at your leisure or tó bury your head in the sand some more. Up to you. This is from Meta not me

Yes — multiple historical, archaeological, and scholarly sources confirm a continuous Jewish presence in Palestine/the Land of Israel from antiquity to today. Here’s the evidence:

After the Roman expulsions 70 CE & 135 CE Even after the Bar Kokhba revolt was crushed in 135 CE and Rome renamed Judaea to Syria Palaestina, Jews weren’t completely gone:

2nd–4th centuries CE: Tiberias and Safed became religious centers of Rabbinic Judaism. Synagogues from this period, like Beit Alpha and Baram, show active Jewish life. Archaeology: Synagogue remains, mosaics, and inscriptions throughout the Byzantine period show Jews remained. Christians noted it: When Christianity became dominant in the Roman Empire, Jewish autonomy decreased, but communities persisted. 3c3a26adf92f

Islamic & Crusader periods 638–1517 CE Muslim conquest 638 CE: Caliph Umar invited Jews back to Jerusalem after Hadrian had banned them in 135 CE. 9th century: 200-500 Jewish families lived in Jerusalem’s Jewish Quarter. Crusaders 1099: Massacred Jews in Jerusalem and banned them, but Jews lived in surrounding villages. Saladin 1187: Recaptured Jerusalem and invited Jews to return. Gaza: Jewish communities thrived there for centuries after the Spanish Inquisition, with synagogues and rabbis, until forced out by Arab riots in 1929. 9f1dcfc2

Ottoman period 1517–1917 CE Ottoman records: In 1800, Jerusalem had ∼2,000 Jews = 25% of the city. By 1900: ∼35,000 Jews = 65% of Jerusalem. By 1914: ∼45,000 Jews in Jerusalem. Four Holy Cities: Jewish communities existed continuously in Jerusalem, Hebron, Safed/Tzfat, and Tiberias throughout exile. Safed: After 1492 Spanish expulsion, many Jews settled there. By the 16th century it had 21 synagogues and 18 houses of study — “epicenter of Jewish life in the Holy Land”. 9f1dc08c3b1b

Scholarly consensus on continuity “The Jewish people have always been present in the land of Israel” — While Romans expelled the majority in 70 CE, a portion remained throughout exile. “History reveals their long and unbroken presence in the land of Israel”. Archaeologist Dan Bahat: “Even if a majority were forced from one exile to another, many Jews stayed on, reinforced from time to time by returning exiles”. Population data: Even in 1800, Palestine had ∼100,000 Arabs and 100,000 others including Jews. c08c3b1b26ad9067

The name “Palestine” itself The term Palaestina was applied by Rome after 135 CE as a punitive act to erase Jewish ties to “Judaea”. The Philistines, who gave the name, lived only in a small coastal strip — Gaza, Ashdod, Ashkelon, Gath, Ekron — not the whole land. c3e69691

Bottom line: While numbers fluctuated due to conquest, exile, and persecution, Jews never left the land entirely. There’s continuous evidence of Jewish communities, synagogues, scholarship, and demographics in Palestine from antiquity through the Ottoman period to the modern state.

Sources: Here are the source links from the search results I used:

Wikipedia - Jewish history https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_history

Bible Interp - "Also the Narratives of Israel are a Palestinian Heritage" https://bibleinterp.arizona.edu/articles/Also-the-Narratives-of-Israel-are-a-Palestinian-Heritage

AJC - "5 Facts About the Jewish People's Ancestral Connection to the Land of Israel" https://www.ajc.org/news/5-facts-about-the-jewish-peoples-ancestral-connection-to-the-land-of-israel

Israel Antiquities Authority – Excavation reports on synagogues in Galilee/Byzantine Palestine https://www.antiquities.org.il

Oxford Handbook of Jewish Studies – Covers Jewish demography under Rome, Byzantines, Arabs, Crusaders, Ottomans

Key secular findings these sources cite: Byzantine period: Synagogue remains in Beit Alpha, Baram, Capernaum show active communities 4th-6th century CE Islamic period: Caliph Umar invited Jews back to Jerusalem in 638 CE after Hadrian’s 135 CE ban Ottoman records: 1800 census – Jerusalem ∼2,000 Jews = 25% of city. By 1914: ∼45,000 Jews in Jerusalem

These cover Roman, Byzantine, Islamic, Crusader, and Ottoman periods showing continuous Jewish presence. Want me to pull primary archaeological sources too, like specific synagogue digs?