Interesting item here - and I wonder, is this little state of Israel - is the plan to take Africa? Diamonds, rubies, saphires, gold, uraniam, vast continent and Africa is dying? AIDS of course is the common denominator to the murder of the innocents throughout the world - Bill Clinton gave it a good push when he sold the AIDS/HIV blood to Canadian (private firm wanted to make fast buck) and today we see this new AIDS and HIV vaccine - these bastards still want to pollute the world, do they not for how many will die from this and who will profit, the most. Qui Bono? So the master plan is in full force once again and a handful of degenerates now would destroy in particular the Christian and Moslem world? Remember the old Knights Temlplar and why they were destroyed - but like elephants, one never forgets or forgives, does one when the atrocities begin to hit home. Happy Ground Hog Day? Imagine they will have a Happy Prairie Doggie Day in Colorado one of the most clandestine states in the country? But then sabotage beings at home, doesn't it - wonder how many KGB are sitll operating in our CIA and FBI? Along with the likes of a pig like Henry Kissinger? Got to had it to those MI6 boys to - and the Black Death returns for which the Jews got the blame many centuries ago? There is, though the matter of the poisoned cyanide in the water of the Blue Danube, an "accident" of course. And the star wormwood ???? Saba READER ADS: THE QUIET HERO | PUT YOUR AD HERE - FREE Zionism Arabic Cassette PackPrivacy Information Jewish ideology that has focused on establishing a Jewish homeland. The name of "Zionism" comes from the hill Zion, the hill on which the Temple of Jerusalem was situated. Zionism wanted to establish this homeland in Palestine, but there were many discussions on alternatives, where the use of land in Africa was perceived as a faster route to the final establishment of a Jewish state. The main organization of Zionism has always been The World Zionist organization. Inside Zionism there have been several orientations: spiritual and cultural; work ethical; Marxist; and Orthodox Jewish. The central motivation of Zionism was the Diaspora, which started with the exile to Babylon in the 6th century BC. By focusing on the Diaspora, the Jews living around world in many different countries, shared a feeling of being in exile from their true homeland in Palestine, with Jerusalem as its real capital. In addition to being in exile, the Jews had also been waiting for the return of Messiah, the saviour that should be sent by God to come and re-establish Israel and justice. But over time more and more Jews started to become motivated for a human action in preparation for the coming of Messiah. Zionism was an expression of man's will to act in order to fulfill the central promise of the Messianic idea. Socialism had great impact on Zionism, and in early stages of Jewish immigration to Palestine, a large part of the immigrants were Marxists. The system of kibbutzes was formed after Socialist ideas. The kibbutzes were frequently used when Jews came to Palestine and settled. The kibbutzes served as a mini-state, where people could live, work, go to school and have health services. The kibbutzes were central in Jewish immigration right up until the formation of the State of Israel. Zionism following the establishment of the state of Israel, is based on two principles: Upholding the State of Israel, and the right of any Jew to come here to live in Israel if he or she wants it. HISTORY 18th century: The German Jewish philosopher Moses Mendelssohn initiates a Jewish secularism, which focused on Jewish national identity. 1862: The German Jew Moses Hess publishes the book Rome and Jerusalem where he called for a return of Jews to Palestine. He also said that Jews would never succeed by assimilating into European societies. 1881: Pogroms of Russia result in heavy emigration to USA. Some few Jews even emigrates to Palestine, as they are motivated by religious ideas of Palestine as Jewish homeland. 1893: Nathan Birnbaum in introduces the term 'Zionism'. 1896: The Austrian Jew Theodore Herzl publishes the book The Jewish State, where he declares that the cure for anti-semitism was the establishment of a Jewish state. As he saw it, the best place to establish this state was in Palestine, but this geography was no precondition. 1897: The 1st Zionist Congress is held in Basel in Switzerland. 200 delegates participates. The Basel Program is formulated, which calls for the creation of a Jewish homeland in Palestine, where Jews could live safely under public law. The World Zionist organization is also established, and establishes its head quarters in Vienna, Austria. 1903: Great Britain offers an area of 15,500 km� in Uganda in Africa, an area of virgin land to the Jews of the world, where a Jewish homeland could be established. 1905: 7th Zionist Congress refuses Britain's Uganda proposal. Israel Zangwill forms the Jewish Territorial organization, which sought to find territory for a Jewish state, no matter where this would be. His organization got only few supporters. � After the Russian revolution is defeated, many young Jews emigrate from Russia. 1917: The Balfour Declaration, issued by the British foreign secretary, gives official British support to the work on establishing a Jewish homeland in Palestine. 1922: Great Britain gives The World Zionist organization the mandate to administer Jewish immigration and settlement in Palestine. This immigration and settlement was funded by American Jews. 1939: The British 'White Paper' gives the Arabs of Palestine de facto control over Jewish immigration. 1942: A call is issued from Zionist leaders for the establishment of a Jewish state in all of western Palestine, when World War II ends. 1948 May 14: The State of Israel is founded. The World Zionist organization continues to back Jewish immigration to Israel. 1970s: The World Zionist organization puts its muscles into helping Jews in the Soviet Union to emigrate to Israel. 1975 November 10: UN General Assembly passes Resolution 3379, in which Zionism is declared "racist", with 72 votes to 35 (32 abstentions). 1991 December 16: UN General Assembly revokes Resolution 3379, with 111 votes to 25 (13 abstentions). By: Tore Kjeilen Click Here to Visit our Sponsor
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