Jews against Zionism

In the post-second World War, the Zionists started their war to create a "homeland for Jews". People like the Stern Gang and others were classed as terrorists by the British Government, who managed Palestine at that time. The Zionists argument, put very simply, is that Israel was the promised land by God and still is, although it hasn't existed for the best part of a couple of thousand years. To me, a ridiculous argument and one which very many Jews did not and do not support either.

Imagine a homeland for Christians or Buddhists or Moslem, etc. Utterly absurd. Where would they be? A homeland is for individuals, not some kind of religious or ethnic group. Should all those who chose or married into the Jewish Faith be excluded, as compared to those whose ancestors have been Jews? Where do you draw the line?

But the guilt trip, once the details of the Holocaust were public, enabled the British and Americans to justify the Zionist view. Who cares about a few Arabs, let's just designate this as Israel and too bad for the locals. It is modern colonialism at its worst. The net result is that the Zionists were armed by the Brits and Yanks with modern warfare equipment and off they went, killing tens of thousands of Palestinians who had practically no weapons and couldn't defend themselves. Oh yes, since then several thousand Israelis have died, but tens of thousand of Palestinians died, then and since then.  Those who were defending their homeland were now dubbed as the terrorists.

There are still - after over 70 years - refugee camps for Palestinians. The Israelis, not content in stealing everything the Palestinians had, continued their expansionist policies by stealing ever more land and removing those Palestinians living there. Basically, they suffered the same justice as the Native Americans in the USA and Canada. But everyone forgets the history behind the current events. The only thing learnt from the second world war, was how to kill ever more people and how to use very spurious reasoning to justify the correctness of the killings. married

Antisemitism is not where I'm at. I don't approve of any religion. Why? Well, look at how many wars Religion has caused. None of them are any better than others. It's always been a power game. And this war in the Middle East is just more of the same. After all, the crusades were the Christians killing the Arabs and Jews. The story is the same, just the participants and the locations change. Human beings have forgotten who they are and have reduced themselves to the most inhumane way of life. Sad, sad, sad.

Many have called for a two-state solution, where both Israelis and Palestinians have the right to self-determination and live in peace side by side. Such a solution would require compromises, negotiations, and addressing the historical injustices and grievances of both sides. Dialogue, diplomacy, and negotiations are essential to finding a path forward.

Acknowledging the suffering and displacement experienced by the Palestinian population is an important step toward reconciliation. However, achieving such acknowledgment and addressing the issue of guilt is a complex process that will likely require engagement from all parties involved, including international actors and organizations.

Ultimately, a lasting solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict should prioritize justice, equality, and the protection of human rights for all individuals in the region. This goal can only be achieved through peaceful dialogue and negotiation, rather than military means. International support and engagement can play a crucial role in facilitating these efforts and promoting a just and lasting resolution to the conflict.

However, I don't believe that Israelis are capable of acknowledging the utter injustice which the creation of their state has meant for the Palestinians. Zionists, like all zealots, have no sense of justice. Hopeless.

 For detailed information on the atrocities caused by the colonialist mind-set, check this site out.


Attributing the entirety of Middle East instability to Theodore Herzl's Zionism is a complex assertion that requires careful examination of historical events, political decisions, and the interplay of diverse factors in the region. Theodore Herzl, a key figure in the early Zionist movement, laid the groundwork for the establishment of a Jewish homeland, and his advocacy set in motion a series of events that have significantly influenced the Middle East's geopolitical dynamics.

The Zionist movement gained momentum in the late 19th century, driven by the desire to create a national homeland for the Jewish people. Herzl's seminal work, "The Jewish State," published in 1896, articulated the vision of a Jewish homeland as a solution to anti-Semitism and a means of ensuring the Jewish people's security and self-determination. The First Zionist Congress in 1897 marked the formal establishment of the World Zionist Organization, with Herzl as its leader.

The Balfour Declaration of 1917, which expressed British support for the establishment of a "national home for the Jewish people" in Palestine, reflected the growing influence of Zionist ideas on the international stage. However, the implementation of this vision faced opposition from the Arab inhabitants of Palestine and neighbouring Arab states, setting the stage for ongoing conflicts in the region.

The establishment of the State of Israel in 1948, following the United Nations partition plan, led to the displacement of hundreds of thousands of Palestinian Arabs and ignited the Arab-Israeli conflict. The root cause of much of the instability in the Middle East can be traced back to this pivotal moment, and Herzl's Zionist vision played a central role in shaping the events that followed.

One of the key arguments linking Herzl's Zionism to Middle East instability is the displacement of Palestinian Arabs during the establishment of Israel. The forced migration of hundreds of thousands of Palestinians resulted in deep-seated grievances, forming the core of the Palestinian refugee issue. This issue has been a constant source of tension and conflict, as generations of Palestinians continue to assert their right to return to their ancestral homes.

Moreover, Herzl's vision of a Jewish state in Palestine was inherently controversial, given the diverse religious and ethnic composition of the region. The coexistence of Jews, Muslims, and Christians had been a defining feature of the Middle East for centuries. The imposition of a Jewish state disrupted this delicate balance and sowed the seeds of religious and ethnic tensions that persist to this day.

The Arab-Israeli wars, including the conflicts in 1948, 1967, and 1973, further escalated hostilities and contributed to the overall instability in the region. The unresolved status of Jerusalem, considered sacred by Jews, Christians, and Muslims, has been a persistent flashpoint, reflecting the deep-seated religious and cultural dimensions of the conflict.

While it is an oversimplification to attribute the entire Middle East instability solely to Herzl's Zionism, it is undeniable that the establishment of Israel based on his vision has been a major catalyst for regional conflicts. The ongoing Israeli-Palestinian conflict and the broader Arab-Israeli tensions continue to shape the geopolitical landscape of the Middle East, highlighting the enduring impact of Herzl's Zionist ideology on the region's instability.

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