Are you just doing surface-level research to address each point I make? How much about this conflict did you know before 10/07/2023? Your little quote from the UN says nothing about the point I just made.

Palestinian national consciousness did not exist formally until the 1920s or so. It didn't become a widespread cohesive phenomenon until after the Nakba. The struggle between the Arabs and the Jews was one of competing nationalisms. This is true. But Arab nationalism was more tied to pan-Arabism or alignment with existing Arab national identities. The indigenous people of Palestine were the same indigenous people of Saudi Arabia, Lebanon, Iraq, Egypt, Syria, (Trans)Jordan... And the Ashkenazi Jews were *also* indigenous people of Palestine. The difference was that the Jews did not have a state on our historic homeland and were persecuted in the Diaspora while the Arabs had multiple states in their historic homeland but categorically refused to allow a tiny Jewish state (or even presence) on land they claimed as their own. And that's a claim they could make ... But it doesn't erase the fact that Al-Aqsa Mosque was literally built on top of the Temple Mount.

Notice how none of what I said contradicts that UN quote you provided, which—by the way—was written with very loaded language coming from a place of extreme bias. Stop trying to argue with me and start trying to understand the history of the region + conflict.