Yeshua, also went to UK and roamed around, working on his uncle Joseph’s trade business.

Yeshua, the lost years, hah.

But later on, Israel the state changed and it became less popular amongst Leftists, which included Jewish disaspora (divorced from YHVH).,

and he said the people were circumcised, unlike the arabs and greek philistines.
sorry he was talking about Jews

I’ll take it. One of the more blatant Freudian slips I’ve seen, when one considers the implications. Take it as a given that Jesus was a Jew. If he was then also a Palestinians, then Jews are the REAL indigenous Palestinians.

Game, set, match.

From the Jewish Virtual Library:

https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/origin-of-quot-palestine-quot

A derivitave of the name “Palestine” first appears in Greek literature in the 5th Century BCE when the historian Herodotus called the area “Palaistin?”…. [The ? appears at that spot in the source. –J.]

Or, there’s this from a translation of Herodotus (Bk. 7y, Chapter 89):

http://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Roman/Texts/Herodotus/7b*.html

These Phoenicians dwelt in old time, as they themselves say, by the Red Sea; passing over from thence, they now inhabit the sea?coast of Syria; that part of Syria and as much of it as reaches to Egypt, is all called Palestine.

If you question the accuracy of the translation, take it up with the University of Chicago, not me.

Several more sources give this same information.

https://thefederalist.com/2019/05/01/getting-difficult-tell-difference-new-york-times-al-jazeera/

Of course Wikipedia is a reliable source. I am disappointed, but everyone has an off day.

To quote from my comment above, with added boldface:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palestine_(region)

The name was used by ancient Greek writers….

[Snip]

The first clear use of the term Palestine to refer to the entire area between Phoenicia and Egypt was in 5th century BCE Ancient Greece,[7][8] when Herodotus wrote of a “district of Syria, called Palaistinê”, (Ancient Greek: [Greek Spelling])[9] in The Histories which included the Judean mountains and the Jordan Rift Valley.[10][ii] Approximately a century later, Aristotle used a similar definition for the region in Meteorology, in which he included the Dead Sea.[12]