You can't even use google and you are on here daily. That explains a lot in itself.
nuteri karta - Google Search
For some reason Google spelled niturei different on my Google Chrome.
Judaism is not Zionism
Too bad this page on their site is not based on any Torah or Talmudic statements.
Which is why they provide zero Link to any Torah, Talmudic or Rabbinical literature on the topic.
Once again, you have provided zero Jewish authoritative law to back up your agenda.
No way to seperate Zionism from the Torah.
Religious Jews believe that "
Eretz Yisrael" (the Land of Israel) was promised to the ancient
Israelites by
God, and the right of the Jews to the land is permanent and inalienable. To generations of
diaspora Jews,
Jerusalem has been a symbol of the
Holy Land and of their return to it, as promised by God in numerous
Biblical prophecies. Rabbi Kook's theological answer gave Zionism a religious legitimation: "Zionism was not merely a political movement by secular Jews. It was actually a tool of
God to promote His divine scheme, and to initiate the return of the Jews to their homeland – the land He promised to
Abraham,
Isaac, and
Jacob. God wants the
children of Israel to return to their home in order to establish a Jewish sovereign state in which Jews could live according to the laws of
Torah and
Halakha, and commit the
Mitzvot of Eretz Israel (these are religious commandments which can be performed only in the Land of Israel). Moreover, to cultivate the
Land of Israel was a Mitzvah by itself, and it should be carried out. Therefore, settling
Israelis an obligation of the religious Jews, and helping Zionism is actually following God's will."
[3]
Bnei Akiva youth movement, combining Torah and work
The first rabbis to support Zionism were
Yehuda Shlomo Alkalai and
Zvi Hirsch Kalischer. They argued that the change in the status of
Western Europe's Jews following
emancipation was the first step toward redemption (גאולה), and that, therefore, one must hasten the messianic salvation by a natural salvation – whose main pillars are the
Kibbutz Galuyot ("Gathering of the Exiles"), the return to Eretz Israel, agricultural work (עבודת אדמה), and the revival of the everyday use of the
Hebrew language.
The
Mizrachi organization was established in 1902 in
Vilna at a world conference of Religious Zionists. It operates a
youth movement,
Bnei Akiva, which was founded in 1929. Mizrachi believes that the
Torah should be at the centre of
Zionism, a sentiment expressed in the Mizrachi Zionist slogan
Am Yisrael B'Eretz Yisrael al pi Torat Yisrael ("The people of Israel in the land of Israel according to the Torah of Israel"). It also sees Jewish nationalism as a tool for achieving religious objectives. Mizrachi was the first official Religious Zionist party. It also built a network of religious schools that exist to this day.
In 1937-1948, the
Religious Kibbutz Movement established three settlement blocs of three kibbutzim each. The first was in the
Beit Shean Valley, the second was in the
Hebron mountains south of
Bethlehem (known as
Gush Etzion), and the third was in the western
Negev. Kibbutz
Yavne was founded in the center of the country as the core of a fourth bloc that came into being after the establishment of the state.
[4]