Chapter
The Complexities of Religious Zionism in Israel
19:58 - 28:33 (08:34)
The marginalization of Palestinian Arabs and discrimination against them by religious Jewish communities in Israel is a result of both left wing secularism and religious Zionism. While some old Jewish communities lived in the old city of Jerusalem for hundreds of years, newcomers discriminate against the Arabs as they set up shop.
Clips
Nathan Milikowski was sent to the US to raise funds for the Zionist movement as a result of the Balfour Declaration in 1918, despite it not being a religious movement and religious right-wingers like Nathan not being particularly popular during that time.
19:58 - 23:01 (03:02)
Summary
Nathan Milikowski was sent to the US to raise funds for the Zionist movement as a result of the Balfour Declaration in 1918, despite it not being a religious movement and religious right-wingers like Nathan not being particularly popular during that time.
ChapterThe Complexities of Religious Zionism in Israel
EpisodePart One: What the Netanyahu Family Did To Palestine
PodcastBehind the Bastards
This transcript discusses the views and marginalization of Palestinian Arabs by both left-wing secularism and religious Zionism and how their anger is fueled by economic marginalization at the hands of discriminatory newcomers.
23:01 - 26:16 (03:15)
Summary
This transcript discusses the views and marginalization of Palestinian Arabs by both left-wing secularism and religious Zionism and how their anger is fueled by economic marginalization at the hands of discriminatory newcomers.
ChapterThe Complexities of Religious Zionism in Israel
EpisodePart One: What the Netanyahu Family Did To Palestine
PodcastBehind the Bastards
The founder of Revisionist Zionism, Zeve Jabotinsky, was inspired by European nationalist and even fascist movements, believing in an ethno-nationalist approach to Zionism.
26:16 - 28:33 (02:16)
Summary
The founder of Revisionist Zionism, Zeve Jabotinsky, was inspired by European nationalist and even fascist movements, believing in an ethno-nationalist approach to Zionism. This became a central tenet of the movement, which believed in using force to achieve their goals.