Zionism

History of a Jewish Heresy

By: David Livingstone

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

Zionists have deviously claimed the right to represent the Jewish people, victims of the horrific atrocities of the Holocaust, to excuse relevant criticism of the abhorrent actions of the State of Israel as anti-Semitic. The truth is, that Zionism is not a religious movement, but a nationalistic one. It is inspired by a heresy of Judaism, which, though initially marginalized, had gained increasing influence in recent centuries, effectively stifling the voices of traditional Judaism. Rooted in the Kabbalah, a mystical tradition of Judaism, it originated in Babylon in the sixth century BC, and influenced the rise of ancient Gnosticism. Having been preserved through occult trends in Islam, it was transposed to Europe during the Crusades, resulting in the legends of the Holy Grail. A crucial development was the Kabbalah of Isaac Luria, shaped in the sixteenth century, which inspired the mission of Shabbetai Zevi, who was enthusiastically accepted as the messiah by half of the Jewish population of the world in 1666, before the catastrophic disappointment of his final conversion to Islam. Nevertheless, some of his devoted followers persisted, particularly through the quasi-Masonic secret society known as the Asiatic Brethren. From their influence arose the modern movements of Reform and Conservative Judaism, from which Zionism emerged. Paradoxically, the same influences also contributed to the development German Romanticism of the early nineteenth century, and the Occult Revival of later in the same century, which produced Theosophy, Synarchism and Ariosophy, which provided the foundations for the racist doctrines of the Nazis.