Tag: Religious Zionists
The article discusses the need to reclaim Zionism for the center ground amid controversies in the Jewish community.
In a discussion on Religious Zionism in Israel, Donniel Hartman and Yossi Klein Halevi illustrate the complex nature of this community, highlighting its role as both champions of Jewish Peoplehood and hosts for fundamentalist ideologies.
Donniel Hartman and Yossi Klein Halevi discuss the complexities of Religious Zionism in Israel, highlighting its strengths as champions of Jewish identity and peoplehood, but also noting the potential for hosting fundamentalist ideologies within the community.
The controversy in Israel regarding the exemption of ultra-Orthodox yeshiva students from military service has escalated, with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu delaying addressing the issue despite a High Court deadline.
The text discusses the major narratives shaping Israeli politics, highlighting seven key camps influencing voter decisions in Israel.
In this article, the author expresses support for a two-state solution but opposes giving land to Palestinians if it leads to a genocidal Palestinian entity that promotes violence against Jews.
The article discusses the ongoing conflict within a synagogue over the labels of Zionist and anti-Zionist.
Israeli military service is a significant part of Israeli society, as it is mandatory and seen as a rite of passage.
The text discusses a positive story on NBC Nightly News about Yeshivat HaHesder Yerucham, a program that combines Torah studies with military service for Religious Zionist students.
Israel's new ruling elite, predominantly comprised of Religious Zionists, holds influential positions across various sectors in the country, indicating a significant shift in power dynamics.
This section of Letters in the Fall 2023 issue of a Jewish publication covers various topics.
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Settlers’ Triumphant Return to Homesh - By granting Israeli citizens legal access to a disbanded settlement in the West Bank, the government has fulfilled one of the settler movement’s central demands.
The Israeli government has granted Israeli citizens legal access to the disbanded settlement of Homesh, fulfilling a demand of the settler movement.
In response to a review of his book, "The Invention of Jewish Theocracy," Alexander Kaye clarifies his argument that the idea of a halakhic state in Israel is a departure from traditional Jewish thought.
In his book "Ireland and the Promised Land," Alexander Kaye explores the relationship between religion and the state in Israel.