The truth, if an antisemite can stomach it!
"You keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means" - Inigo Montoya
That video is pretty interesting in what it says and doesn't say about the region. I'd be happy to go over it point by point with you but for now I just want to highlight a couple of things that jumped out as I watched it.
After giving some historical background on the area from the time of the Philistine City States to the Ottoman Empire, the narrator says "Two populations lived under the Mandate of Palestine, Arab and Jewish, both of them considered Palestinians." The video shows a drawing of a man on the left in Middle Eastern garb labeled 'Palestinian Arab', and one on the right wearing European style clothing labeled 'Palestinian Jew'. But here's what the Old Yishuv Jews of Palestine looked like when the British took over from the Ottomans:
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The guy in the middle is wearing a style of hat associated with Jews, but check out the guy on the left. He's wearing Middle Eastern robes just like the guy on the left in the drawing. The video is trying to make a clear distinction by not presenting an accurate portrayal of what Palestinian Jews actually looked like. Here's another image:
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Also, notice how after spending a significant amount of time explaining the origin of the term Palestinian, the narrator never bothers to explain why we should call non-Jewish Palestinians Arabs. That term just appears without explanation. It seems to me the creators of that video are trying to gloss over the European heritage and ancestry of the newly arrived immigrants by presenting them as representative of Palestinian Jews while deliberately obscuring the heritage and ancestry of the Palestinian Muslims and Christians, and their very close association with Jews whose ancestors never left the area.
The next part that struck me as odd was ~ 3:37 when the narrator asked if these two claims are true:
1) "There was no period in history without the presence of the Palestinian people on this land."
2) "Our Lord Jesus was the first Palestinian to be tortured in this land."
The narrator says both are false, then employs some stupid word tricks to explain that Jesus was born before the Romans used the old name for their newly established province, therefore you can't use the modern term for someone born in a place called Palestine for thousands of years, and completely ignores the obvious falsehood that Jesus wasn't the first one to be tortured there.
The narrator doesn't even bother to address the first claim. I guess we're just supposed to agree that the ancient people of Palestine can't be called Palestinians by modern day Palestinians. I think the reason we're led to that assumption is because it's a backdoor means to undermining their right of modern day Palestinians to call Palestine their ancestral homeland.
Anyway, the real shenanigans happened at the 4:15-4:30 mark, when the narrator says "Israel and the international community have endorsed Palestinian national aspirations through repeated peace offers based on a Two State solution. Unfortunately for everyone in the region, Palestinian and Arab leaders have rejected all of these offers" As the narrator speaks, a list of four proposals is presented:
1937 Peel Commission
1947 UN Partition Plan
2000 Camp David Summit
2008 Annapolis Process
First off, bullshit. Israel did not endorse Palestinian national aspirations. Israel didn't even exist when the first two proposals on that list were made. And the Zionists who created Israel were absolutely against the formation of a Palestinian State in Eretz Yisreal. But the real deception is a certain glaring omission.
Something important isn't on that list, probably because including it would completely refute the point that video creators are trying to make. I wonder if you know what it is.