Sadly, by the time the actual truth comes out, if it ever does, Palestine will be so devastated and its helpless people so full of hatred, we don't know what's actually going to happen next, but peace doesn't seem likely.
We already know what happened. It is on video and all over everywhere. Exactly how dangerous were the people at the concert that were mowed down by gunfire or kidnapped before our very eyes? Is this a case of "believe your favorite talking head" - they can't actually be called "news" anchors.
What does the Geneva convention say about the targeting of civilians. Oh, OK, Hamas didn't sign it so their atrocious acts don't count.
I notice many here have had such a hard time being questioned about that strong belief, of Israel's innocence, that the only likely conclusion is that I'm just in favor of Hamas and Palestine.
I find it amusing that you think that you are the only one in the discussion who knows what is really going on. I told you exactly when this hot war started. To refresh your memory, it was 1948 when the Britts partitioned Palestine into TWO states and then turned tail and gave the keys to one of them to the Israelis on the way out the door. There have been SEVEN official wars and a dozen more major incursions by Israel's Arab "neighbors" but who's counting? So, we started out with a two state solution. But the Palestinians weren't happy because they felt that the Jews deserved NOTHING.
This is a map of the existing Palestinian refugee camps.
Palestinian refugee camps - Wikipedia
The Palestinians who left Israel in 1948 did so because they were informed by their religious leaders (the High Mufti of Jerusalem was a good buddy of Hitler's BTW) that the Jews would persecute them. Some were forcibly evicted during the conflict that followed partitioning.
Why do we still have ~ 58 refugee camps 75 years after Israel became a state? AND SO DID PALESTINE!!!! This is an old article but it does explain the problem that existed at the time and which still exists today. The UN Wants the refugee crisis as do all of Israel's Arab neighbors. Jordan is the only country that allowed the refugees to assimilate and become citizens. Israel even tried to get the refugees to leave the camps in the West Bank by building new housing for them in Gaza but the PLO responded with death threats and the program stopped. The PLO slogan is a Palestinian refugee never moves out of his camp except to return home (i.e. to Israel)
Palestinian refugee camps - Wikipedia
Due to special rules of the UN, not only are the original refugees (dying off now) but their children and grandchildren and great-grandchildren, etc are also. Therefore this problem NEVER goes away unless all the refugees can return to Israel.
A newer article:
Why Are Palestinians Still Living as Refugees 6 Decades Later? | History News Network
Palestinian leaders have held the nearly two million refugees in the West Bank and Gaza as hostages. For nearly seven decades, they have insisted that the “right of return” of the refugees is sine qua non to the solution of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
And here's one from the view of Israel
Palestinian refugee camps: Facts, myths, & illusions | John C. Landa Jr. | The Blogs (timesofisrael.com)
Notably, former Syrian Prime Minister Haled al Azm stated in his memoirs: “Since 1948 we have been demanding the return of the refugees to their homes. But we ourselves are the ones who encouraged them to leave. Only a few months separated our call to them to leave and our appeal to the UN to resolve on their return.”
Solutions to the problem have been routinely rejected by Palestinian leaders. In 2000, the Camp David accords offered Palestinians another opportunity for statehood. The offer included 97% of the occupied territories, additional land swaps, and $30 billion in compensation for the refugees. But, the proposal also required recognition of Israel’s right to exist in peace. Yasser Arafat rejected it.
This is the wall that separates Gaza from Egypt.
Here's one from Amnesty International confirming what I said about the prevention of assimilation of refugees in Lebanon.
Israel's refusal to grant Palestinian refugees right to return has fuelled seven decades of suffering - Amnesty International
Although the majority of Palestinian refugees in Lebanon were born in the country and have lived there all their lives, they cannot acquire Lebanese nationality, and many remain stateless and deprived of access to public services including medical care and education.
Several Palestinian refugees in Lebanon told Amnesty International how their hopes of pursuing professional careers and building a better future have been shattered as a result of discriminatory laws that bar Palestinians from practising over 30 professions including medicine, dentistry, law, architecture and engineering. Such restrictions have trapped many Palestinian refugees in deprivation and poverty.
Our translator used to teach us curses. (the team was 8 men and me) They were very colorful. May the fleas of a thousand camels infect (sic) your armpits. 
