For 3000 years have Israelites lived in the land of Israel. For less than 200 years was Israel under the control of Arabs. For the longest time it was part of Turkey.
In the late 19th centuries Jews bought land in Israel and started settling there. In 1948 they were a majority at the coast, the Galil, and the Negev. By that time Turkey had lost the region to Britain. And Britain divided "Palestine (Land of Israel)", as it was officially called, into three: Transjordan, Jewish majority Cisjordan, and Arab majority Cisjordan. After 1949 all Jews who had bought land in the first and third territory had fled to Jewish majority Cisjordan, which had become the state of Israel. Since 1967 there are again Jews in Hevron and other formerly Jewish villages in the "West Bank".
The story about Jews (and Americans for some reason) driving "Palestinians" from their land is a classic story about Jews buying land and thus violating the rights of, apparently, more honest people. It's not a new story. It has happened whenever Jews bought land anywhere.
And what if Hamas succeeded and the Jews were driven away or killed? Would the Arabs or Turks give us back the money we paid for the land? Would the remaining Jews be allowed to return to Tunisia or Iraq or whereever they came from? And what would be the point?
Looking at a map of the middle east, with so many Arab states despite the fact that about half of the inhabitants of what is known as the "Arab League" (including "Palestine") are not Arabs, I find it hard to understand how anyone, liberal or conservative, can come to the conclusion that the problem is "not enough Arab states".
"Out there, in the world, all the walls were covered with graffiti: 'Yids, go back to Palestine,' so we came back to Palestine, and now the worldatlarge shouts at us: 'Yids, get out of Palestine.'"
-- Amos Oz.
It should be noted that in the 1930s and later, probably resulting from the spread of nationalism from Europe, Arab countries did indeed force Jews to go to "Palestine". And now all Jews from Arab countries, with the exception of a few thousand in Morocco and Tunisia and about 35 individuals in Bahrain, are in Israel, living in bunkers. That's an improvement over their grand parents living standards in Arab countries, certainly; but it's hardly a reason to "resist" them.
There are several dozen Jew-free Arab states.
Those countries are factually and legally Jew-free. The UN also tries to enforce a Jew-free West Bank (meaning that those Jews who had lived in Hevron before the Arabs ever arrived are no longer allowed to live there). I really don't think the Jews are the problem.