Challenger
Gold Member
It's not in the Zionist re-write of history, neither is the other Jewish homeland:Who made that up?The founding father of Zionism himself actively promoted a "Jewish Homeland" NOT in the ME.Zionist has only one meaning and that is someone who believes the Jews have the right to a homeland in the M.E
You don't know about the Uganda Scheme?
Jewish Autonomous Oblast - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Given that 40% of Jewish people reside in America, it makes you wonder how many "homelands" Zionists want?
Stalin did it, now it's only 4,000 people in one city and a village.
Nothing to do with a Jewish homeland.
but You can say so about any foreign citizen and especially the arab-msulim refugees.
"According to Joseph Stalin's national policy, each of the national groups that formed the Soviet Union would receive a territory in which to pursue cultural autonomy in a socialist framework. In that sense, it also responded to two supposed threats to the Soviet state:
Judaism, which ran counter to official state policy of atheism
Zionism — the advocacy of a Jewish national state in Palestine — which countered Soviet views of nationalism.
The Soviets envisaged setting up a new "Soviet Zion", where a proletarian Jewish culture could be developed. Yiddish, rather than Hebrew, would be the national language, and literature and the arts would replace religion as the primary expression of culture.
Stalin's theory on the National Question regarded a group as a nation only if it had a territory, and since there was no Jewish territory, per se, the Jews were not a nation and did not have national rights. Jewish Communists argued that the way to solve this ideological dilemma was by creating a Jewish territory, hence the ideological motivation for the Jewish Autonomous Oblast. Politically, it was also considered desirable to create a Soviet Jewish homeland as an ideological alternative to Zionism and the theory put forward by Socialist Zionists such as Ber Borochov that the Jewish Question could be resolved by creating a Jewish territory in Palestine. Thus Birobidzhan was important for propaganda purposes as an argument against Zionism which was a rival ideology to Marxism among left-wing Jews." Jewish Autonomous Oblast - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Maybe so, but it was still a valid "homeland". Just think, if those millions of Jewish Poles and Byelorussians had moved there before June 1941, they'd all be alive and well now and there'd be no need to colonise Palestine.