Neo-Zionism
Neo-Zionism ( Hebrew נאו-ציונות) is a right-wing , nationalist, and religiously oriented movement in Israel .
history
After the founding of the State of Israel of resulted from the fulfillment of the basic objectives of Zionism searching for reorientation of post-Zionism . "Neo-Zionism" emerged in the 1970s. Since the 1990s, public awareness of this trend has grown. Apart from the nationalistic and right-wing orientation, the political program of the current cannot be reduced to a common denominator. The former Cherut merged with the conservative Likud bloc . Various recent attempts at right-wing parties such as Herut - The National Movement ( Hebrew חרות - התנועה הלאומית, Herut - HaTnu'a HaLeumit ), the right-wing Jewish National Front ( Hebrew חזית יהודית לאומית, Hazit Yehudit Leumit ), also known as Hayil ( Hebrew חי"ל), or with the Eretz Yisrael Shelanu ( Hebrew ארץ ישראל שלנו) to get into the Jewish parliament failed because of the 2% hurdle of the Israeli electoral system. Nevertheless, four members of the right-wing National Union who are close to neo-Zionism received seats in the 18th Knesset in the 2009 Israeli parliamentary elections , namely Yaakov Katz , Arieh Eldad , Uri Ariel and Michael Ben-Ari .
literature
- Anita Shapira and Derek J. Penslar, Israeli Historical Revisionism: From Left to Right , Routledge Chapman & Hall, 2002, ISBN 978-0-7146-5379-2
Individual evidence
- ↑ Lit. Shapira, p. 57
Web links
- Neo-Zionism - Israel's True Threat at huffingtonpost.com
- MWC News Profile: Our Land of Israel