安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
|
- Zionism - Wikipedia
Fundamental to Zionism is the belief that Jews constitute a nation, and have a moral and historic right and need for self-determination
- Zionism | Definition, History, Movement, Ideology | Britannica
Zionism, Jewish nationalist movement with the goal of the creation and support of a Jewish national state in Palestine, the ancient homeland of the Jews (Hebrew: Eretz Yisraʾel, “the Land of Israel”)
- “What is Zionism?” Six Things to Know
While the connection to the land of Israel dates back thousands of years, Theodor Herzl helped formalize and globalize the modern Zionist movement, which ultimately led to the establishment of the State of Israel
- Zionism - Meaning, Definition Religious | HISTORY
Zionism is a religious and political effort that brought thousands of Jews from around the world back to their ancient homeland in the Middle East and reestablished Israel as the central location
- Jew vs. Zionist - Whats the Difference? | This vs. That
Jew refers to a person who practices the religion of Judaism, while Zionist refers to a person who supports the establishment and preservation of a Jewish state in the historic land of Israel
- What Is Zionism and Is It Fueling the Palestinian-Israeli Conflict?
Zionism is a nationalist movement that established an independent state for Jewish people in 1948, supporting Judaism's claim to Israel The conflict arises as Palestinian Arabs also claim the land, viewing Zionism as a colonial and racist movement
- A Definition of Zionism - Jewish Virtual Library
Jews of all persuasions - left, right, religious and secular - formed the Zionist movement and worked together toward its goals Disagreements in philosophy led to rifts in the Zionist movement over the years, and a number of separate forms emerged
- Are all Jews Zionists? | Anne Frank House
Zionism emerged at the end of the 19th century: it arose from centuries of persecution of Jews and the need for a safe haven for the Jewish people At the same time, it also fit within the broader context of nationalist movements in Europe, where many peoples sought self-determination
|
|
|