Palestine Invasion

A Brief Lesson on Zionism

Zionism is a Jewish nationalist and political movement.

It supports the establishment of a Jewish homeland in Palestine. Where Jews migrated to and Harry Truman recognized the new nation in 1948.

Zionism emerged in the late 19th century in Central and Eastern Europe.

It was a Jewish Enlightenment
when David Ben=Gurion, the Executive Head of the World Zionist Organization and Chairman of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, Proclaimed the Israeli Declaration of Independence. .

The term "Zionism" comes from "Zion", a hill in Jerusalem.

There are several types of Zionism.

Zionism, as a political movement, was not associated with a specific tribe of the Bible.

It was established in the late 19th century by Jews in the Russian Empire who called for the establishment of territorial Jewish state

Political Zionism aimed at establishing a legally assured home for Jews in Palestine.

the British Mandate refers to the mandate system established by the League of Nations following the end of WWI

The Mandate for Palestine was a the specific mandate was given to Britain for the administration of the territories of Palestine and Transjordan, both of which had been conceded by the Ottoman Empire.

The Balfour Declaration gave "a national home for the Jewish people' alongside the Palestinian Arabs, who composed the vast majority of the local population.

The British-controlled Palestine for almost 30 years, overseeing the mass migration into the Palestine's land of the Zionists.

Overseeing a succession of protests, riots, and revolts between the Jewish and Palestinian Arab Communities.

Practical Zionism emphasized Jewish immigration to Israel.

Synthetic Zionism advocated a combination of Political and Practical Zionism.

Labor Zionism desired an agriculturist society based on moral equality.

Liberal Zionism was the dominant trend within the Zionist movement until after World War I.

Cultural Zionism emphasizes Jewish culture and history.

Religious Zionism sees Zionism as part of a divine plan.

Modern Zionism is diverse.

Most Israeli political parties define themselves as Zionist.

The majority of the population in the region now known as Israel was Arab and part of Palestine. It was immigration that made Israel, "Israel".

43% of the world's Jews live in Israel. Today, around

Zionism has significantly shaped modern Israel.

Views on Zionism can be varied and complex, reflecting its multifaceted nature.

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