I realized that many people are only seeing one side of the sphere, the Israeli brutality, while neglecting an even greater brutality from the Palestinians, culminated in mass rapes and killing of innocent Israeli civilians, many of whom, young boys and girls, were also probably favorable to the plight of Palestinians. No one protested against the demonic brutality of Palestinians.
The consequences are karmically inevitable. This sphere of thought is presently pure destruction, both sides are too much at the extreme, I strongly doubt that a solution is beyond the corner.
This is a war that I would rather not see the United States finance mccoy and I believe it may cause a lot further consequences for the U.S. We have already seen the upheaval it has caused on campuses. I’m not knowledgeable about it to make an educated view. But I do know that Israel has a long history of inflaming the Palestinians by taking their landi and building on it. As well as now having a far right, hard as steal, absolute view currently, that only has added to the tension that developed there. And while the karma you see may be true: I see a karma dealt on the other side. Why? Because it goes back a long way to when the Jews themselves crucified their savior and have never accepted the New Testament nor Jesus as a legitimate savior for their people. Although now it is very difficult to even begin to think that Jesus Christ was nothing but a false prophet. Even the Muslim community sees him as a great prophet or Avatar.
Therefore I find your view of karma on this particular issue very one sided. I understand that the Jewish people went through tremendous suffering during WWII but for the most part it has not changed their religion: they are still waiting for their savior. How much does it take to transform people and for them to see the merit of the teachings and the life that Jesus came here for to serve his people? Can anyone blame (Jesus) him for reprimanding them in their temples when their was, and still is, so much obstinacy and rigidity in such a ‘sphere of thought’.
