Zionism

The Jews were never permanently welcomed anywhere, and now that they have their own homeland, they’re being told they cannot maintain it as a place identified with them.

After a tumultuous journey of deconstructing my past, I am now a vocal critic of both hardline religion and the contradictions inherent in trying to create a democratic nation-state.

Opposition leader Yair Lapid’s inflammatory statements risk weakening Israeli society and undermining national unity during wartime.

The connection between the Jewish people and their ancestral homeland is often underemphasized, while the “right to exist” has been elevated.

As Jews return to their land, some Christians are reshaping theology to deny that reality, revealing a deeper crisis within the Church.

Bridging the divide requires understanding each community’s trauma and valuing both Diaspora support and Israeli sacrifice.

From campuses to social media, antisemitic rhetoric is silencing Jews and normalizing exclusion through the weaponization of words.

“Zionism is a shift in consciousness from passive existence to taking ownership of our own destiny”

Jewish survival, defiance, and hope shine as Passover 2026 is observed in a world of challenges.

Abandoning the term “Zionism” hands victory to Israel’s critics and undermines Jewish identity, history, and the ongoing mission of the Jewish state.