As I understand it.
What we call Palestinians today were recruited by the Arabs to fight the Jews in the first Arab Israeli war. After several wars the Arabs lost the Palestinians were abandoned.
Palestinian to the Arabs as I would put it became 'trailer trash' as we might say. Outcasts among the Arabs. Nobody wants Palestinian refugees.
Palestinians facing military occupation and seizure of land had no choice but asymmetric/unconventional warfare.
Before the Intifadas the borders were fairly open. Palestinians crossed to work in Israel from Gaza. Israel was a market for Gaza goods.
The terror tactics forced Israel and Egypt both to close borders. Gaza was isolated and Israel controlled imports. Nothing remotely useful for a terrorist was banned.
I heard a reporter say going from the West Bank to Gaza was like going back in time. Donkeys pulling carts.
To me anger and frustration simmered in the isolation until it resulted in what we see today.
It comes down to whether or not you think Palestinians have a right and justification to fight back against the Israelis.
Under Netanyahu Israel by his own words will do whatever it wants to rgardless of what anodyne thinks.
Bide and Blinken are making the pro ofrma staments like not all Palestinians are Hamas, but in the end they say the mantra Israel has a right to defend themselves proving political cover to Isreal. All te while never adressing the udelying coases of Plaestin violence.
Obama did speak against the setllemnts, n=but did ot push it.
In past tears tere have been talk of snctiong Isreal but went b-no where.
There is a long list of UN resoltions on the Palsestinian issues, all ignored by Isreal.
en.wikipedia.org
The First Intifada or First Palestinian Intifada,[5][7] also known as Stone Intifada (Arabic: انتفاضة الحجارة, romanized: Intifāḍat al-Hijara, lit. 'Stone Uprising')[note 1] or simply as the intifada or the intifadah,[note 2] was a sustained series of protests and violent riots[8] carried out by Palestinians in the Israeli-occupied Palestinian territories and Israel. It was motivated by collective Palestinian frustration over Israel's military occupation of the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, as it approached a twenty-year mark, having begun after Israel's victory in the 1967 Arab–Israeli War.[9] The uprising lasted from December 1987 until the Madrid Conference of 1991, though some date its conclusion to 1993, with the signing of the Oslo Accords.[5]
en.wikipedia.org
The Second Intifada (Arabic: الانتفاضة الثانية, romanized: Al-Intifāḍat aṯ-Ṯāniyya; Hebrew: האינתיפאדה השנייה, romanized: Ha-Intifada ha-Shniya), also known as the Al-Aqsa Intifada (انتفاضة الأقصى, Intifāḍat al-ʾAqṣā),[11] was a major Palestinian uprising in the Israeli-occupied Palestinian territories and Israel.[11] The general triggers for the unrest are speculated to have been centred on the failure of the 2000 Camp David Summit, which was expected to reach a final agreement on the Israeli–Palestinian peace process in July 2000.[12] Outbreaks of violence began in September 2000, after Ariel Sharon, then the Israeli opposition leader, made a provocative visit to the Al-Aqsa compound on the Temple Mount in Jerusalem;[13][12] the visit itself was peaceful, but, as anticipated, sparked protests and riots that Israeli police put down with rubber bullets and tear gas.[14]