Quotes of All Topics . Occasions . Authors
I am a Zionist.
I don't accept the Zionist idea.
Everyone who supports Israel is a Zionist.
You are either a Zionist or an anti-Zionist.
Even before I was a Democrat, I was a Zionist.
I am not against Israel, I am against Zionists.
In my DNA, the Zionist gene is extremely strong.
I am a Zionist. You don't have to be a Jew to be a Zionist.
There was no such thing as Palestinians, they never existed.
Abu Mazen is not a member of the Zionist movement. He is a Palestinian.
Make no mistake about those who call themselves anti Zionist are anti Semitic.
This is why I am a Zionist: because Diaspora leads to hatred and the Holocaust.
I'm a Zionist who believes that every person has to have a country of their own.
I am not a supporter of Israel's military policy, let alone any kind of Zionist.
Congress, the White House, and Hollywood, Wall Street, are owned by the Zionists.
I was not raised a Zionist, but a socialist, as were most Jews before the Holocaust.
The fundamentalist Zionist lobby controls politics and the media in the US and Australia.
To be good Americans, we must be better Jews, and to be better Jews, we must become Zionists.
Most Zionists dont believe that God exists but they do believe that he promised them Palestine
The Zionists have no right to the land of Palestine. There is no place for them on the land of Palestine.
We established Israel as a Jewish country. I want to provide an Israel that is a Jewish, Zionist country.
As a youth, I was much more of a Zionist. But Israel was very different then. Israel's changed, and so have I.
I am a proud Zionist. I can tell you about every blossom that grows in this land. I know the history and the Bible.
And everybody’s running around talking about ‘Zionists’ all day. Okay, just keep parroting that over and over again.
When I was in the army in the Golani troops, I served with Zionist and modern Orthodox guys and I became friends with them.
Israeli Arabs don't have to go. But if they stay, they have to take an oath of allegiance to Israel as a Jewish Zionist state.
Look, you're either a Zionist or an anti-Zionist: there's no middle way. Everyone who supports the state of Israel is a Zionist.
I am called an Islamic fundamentalist by Rushdie. My critics in Pakistan say I am a Zionist agent. I must be doing something right.
I am a Zionist, an ardent supporter of Israel, its defender when I deem Israel to be right and its critic when I deem it to be wrong.
We do not ask Israeli Arabs to share in the Zionist dream. We are asking them to accept that Israel is a Jewish state - the only one in the world.
Israel needs to stay a Zionist country with a Jewish majority in a democratic system. Eventually, Palestinians should have some kind of independency.
I am a non Zionist because the Jew, in seeking a homeland of his own, seems to me to be giving up something of infinitely greater value of the world.
I very much favor democracy, but when there is a contradiction between democratic and Jewish values, the Jewish and Zionist values are more important.
I am not a Zionist, nor am I am a practicing Jew, but I have a great deal of sympathy for my fellow Jews and a deep concern for the survival of Israel.
The Zionist movement gave political expression to our claim to the land of Israel. And in 1922, the League of Nations recognized the justice of this claim.
My parents were Zionists born in Poland. My father was a rabbi who didn't know much about science and ran a grocery store in the neighborhood with my mother's help.
When we try to push the envelope, there are certain sectors of society that say this is a Zionist plot to sort of destabilize our country, or this is an American agenda.
It's clear to me that one can't be Jewish without Israel. Religious or non-religious, Zionist or non-Zionist, Ashkenazi or Sephardic - all these will not exist without Israel.
To think that you can - as a Zionist, Jewish independent state at the end of the 20th century - rule over another people for generations without having any consequences - it's ridiculous.
I want the State of Israel to remain a Zionist, Jewish and democratic state. There is nothing 'far' or 'ultra' about those ideals. I also advocate the creation of a viable Palestinian state.
The history of the Zionist enterprise is well-known: surrounded and outnumbered by hostile neighbours, the nascent Israel was forced to defend itself against invasion and certain destruction.
Not all Modern Orthodox Jews, at the present juncture, identify with what the Israeli government does. In Israel many religious Zionists strongly oppose the government because of the disengagement.
Most Modern Orthodox are religious Zionists. Despite all differences and nuances among us, we consider the founding of the State a historic change. We accept it as something that came from Providence.
I believe, literally, in the God of the Old Testament, whom I understand as the Lord of the Jews and the Protestants. I'm a Christian Zionist, as well as a Christian feminist and a Christian socialist.
I have many close friends who are religious Zionists and I think if we can be good friends, work together and serve in the army together, then there is no reason we should not be part of the same party.
The disappearance of Israel as a Zionist project, through war, cultural exhaustion or demographic momentum, is... plausible... Many Israelis see the demise of the country as not just possible, but probable.
I have probably become a lot more Zionist than I used to be. Jews have a history of being persecuted over a long, long period of time so I think it is absolutely right to have a country that is a Jewish state.
From its earliest days in the nineteenth century, and until the Holocaust, the Orthodox rabbinate in eastern Europe was not enthusiastic about the Zionist movement, which at the time was led by irreligious Jews.
The people whose necks hurt when I write about the Middle East tend to live in Brooklyn or Boca Raton: the kind of Zionist who pays another man to live in Israel for him. I have nothing but contempt for such people.
Israel no longer has allies in Egypt and in Tunisia, we are saying to the Zionist enemies that times have changed and that the time of the Arab Spring, the time of the revolution, of dignity and of pride has arrived.