Instead of flagellating ourselves, let us bask in the glory of our accomplishments.
Zionism
From its earliest days, the movement brought together people who differed sharply over religion, economics, politics, culture and the best path toward Jewish national renewal.
In addition to fueling antisemitism in the short term, Oct. 7 revisionism and genocide inversion—particularly, in the United Kingdom—portend a much longer and graver trend for Jews.
There’s no good reason for any Jew who is pro-Israel to resist using the term to describe themselves.
Testimony of truth locks horns with poisonous propaganda.
Hugh Laurie wrote kind words about ‘Tehran’ producer Dana Eden, before responding to anti-Israel critics that he had never identified as a Zionist.
The UN special rapporteur’s claim that the Zionist movement is “the problem” because it created Israel collapses decades of history into a dishonest narrative.
As my father, Chaim Herzog, famously declared 50 years ago, Zionism is not racism. It is the national liberation movement of the Jewish people.
The United Nations’ infamous resolution comparing Zionism to a form of racism is shocking and revolting.
As explained by Russian-born author Ze’ev Jabotinsky: “Take the violinists from the orchestra … and the orchestra is at a loss.”
