Theodor herzl

Europe’s policy shifts toward Israel could have unintended consequences for its security, alliances, and internal cohesion.

Zionism is too often framed as a late 19th-century Eastern and Central European, largely secular movement, born in response to modern nationalism and antisemitism.

The unfinished synthesis between sovereignty and civilization has now matured into something more dangerous than exile: a crisis of intelligibility.

When we celebrate Independence Day, it is easy to forget that the idea of the Jewish State was not born in the desert or in the Middle East, but in Basel, on the cool banks of the Rhine River.

WZO Chairman Yaakov Hagoel says the reburial is part of a larger argument: the myth of the assimilated Herzl has done real damage to Zionist education.

According to findings at the scene, the vandals sawed off the bronze legs of Herzl's statue, which stands about seven meters tall, in an attempt to topple it.

Old theological opposition to Zionism echoes today as new alliances in politics and religion challenge Israel’s legitimacy.

Over 100 years after Herzl’s Der Judenstaat, Israel faces global antisemitism, internal divisions, and the ongoing fight for its survival.

Israel is neither the cause nor the cure for modern antisemitism, but its choices reverberate across the Jewish world.

Zionism without goals is not a mistake—it is a moral abdication, and we are standing inside it.