Zionism and Nazi Collaboration Analysis

When Nazis took a hold of Germany, the Zionists were the

only Jewish group that would collaborate with them,

while all other Jewish

groups boycotted them, because Zionists only cared about

colonizing Palestine. Even though Zionism was created by Jewish

elite intellectuals and financiers, it was an extremely niche

and radical and unwanted movement by most of European Jews.

They completely rejected it. In fact, the first World Zionist

Organization was supposed to be held in Germany, but the German Jews

categorically didn't want it anywhere around them, so they had to move it to

Basel, Switzerland. And when Nazis took hold of Germany, all

other Jewish groups inside, outside of Germany recognized

Nazism as the bitter enemy of the Jewish people and

completely boycotted them, except for Zionists.

And in fact, Theodor Herzl, the father of modern political Zionism,

literally wrote in his diary, "The antisemites will be our most

faithful friends. The antisemitic countries will be our

allies." And this comes to the famous Haavara Agreement

between Zionists and Nazis, where again, every other

Jewish group and everyone else was boycotting Germany,

but the Zionists were

totally okay to say, "Hey, don't worry, you just help us move these Jewish

people to Falestine, and we will make sure to buy

manufactured German goods." And those goods were shipped to

Palestine and sold there, benefiting the Nazi regime that

was persecuting Jews at a time where everyone else was

boycotting them. This is how callous and disgusting and

toxic Zionism is, negotiating and

colluding with a regime that is genociding your own people.

And this collusion between Zionists and Nazis in order for Zionists to occupy

Falestine, the most striking evidence of this

was commemorated

by this coin that was created in 1934, and you can have

a look what's on one side

and what's on the other side.

On one side of the coin, it says, "A Nazi travels to

Palestine," and on the other side of the coin, "and he tells about it

in Der Angriff, a newspaper."