Zionists are not Jews

Courtesy: Torah Judaism

GAZA: Amidst escalating tensions, accusations of harassment directed towards a Christian clergyman by what some label as “immoral Zionists” have ignited calls for international intervention against Israel and its perceived occupiers. The plea contends that without external pressure, the actions of these alleged Zionists will persist unabated. The narrative draws a stark distinction between the principles of Judaism, emphasizing a harmonious coexistence with neighbors irrespective of religious or national affiliations, and the perceived transgressions of the Zionists who, it is argued, deviate from the tenets of the Torah and the divine command to live in peace with others.

This narrative suggests a historical shift in the dynamics of the Holy Land, asserting that prior to the establishment of the State of Israel, Jews coexisted peacefully with Muslims and Christians for centuries. However, according to this perspective, the advent of the Zionist movement marked a departure from this tradition, straining the fabric of friendship and good neighborliness that had endured for generations. The contention is that the actions of these perceived Zionists have disrupted the historical harmony that once defined the region, creating a pressing need for international intervention to address the perceived moral transgressions and restore a sense of equilibrium in the Holy Land.