Editing Labour Zionism

{{MessageBox/Stub}}
{{Ideology
|textcolor=#0038b8
|themecolor=#ed1c24
|title = [[File:Labzion.png]] '''Labour Zionism'''
|image = Labour Zionism-Jao-Portrait.png
|caption = "כן, מדינה סוציאליסטית עם רוב יהודי התשובה הכי מבוססת לשאלה היהודית."
Yes, a socialist state with a jewish majority is the most based answer for the jewish question.
|aliases =
[[File:Zionist Socialism.png]] Zio-Socialism<br> 
[[File:Labzion.png]] Labor Zionism<br>
[[File:Zionist Socialism.png]] Zionist Socialism<br>
[[File:Zionist Socialism.png]] Socialist Zionism<br>
[[File:Ben-Gurion.png]] Ben-Gurionism<br>
[[File:SocZion.png]] Social Zionism<br>
[[File:LeftZion.png]] Left-Wing Zionism<br>
[[File:LeftZion.png]] Left-Zionism<br>
[[File:Zionist Socialism.png]] Israeli Socialism<br>
[[File:JewBol.png]] Zionbol (Erroneously)<br>
[[File:3wayZion.png]] Third Way Zionism (Modern)<br>
[[File:Kibbutz.png]] Kibbutzim<br>
Bundist-Zionist Synthesis<br>
{{Alias|LeftZion.png|Zionism|True Zionism}}<br>
{{Alias|LeftAntizion.png|https://polcompballanarchy.miraheze.org/wiki/Anti-Zionism|Fake Socialism}}<br>
{{Alias|Nazi.png|Nazism|[[File:JewBol.png]] Judeo-Bolshevism}}<br>
[[File:Soc-h.png|link=Socialism]]/[[File:Demsocstar.png|link=Democratic Socialism]]/[[File:ML.png|link=Marxism– Leninism]]/{{Alias|Lpop.png|Left-Wing Populism|[[File:3wayZion.png]] [[Third Way|Sell-out]]}}<br>
|influences = 
[[File:Demsocstar.png]] [[Democratic Socialism]]<br>
[[File:Leftnat.png]] [[Left-Wing Nationalism]]<br>
[[File:Socdem.png]] [[Social Democracy]]<br>
[[File:Soc-h.png]] [[Socialism]]<br>
[[File:Zio.png]] [[Zionism]]<br>
|sub = [[File:Kibbutz.png]] '''Kibbutzim''' {{Collapse|
*[[File:Agsoc.png]] [[Agrarian Socialism]]
*[[File:Colonial.png]] [[Imperialism|Colonialism]] (Many)
*[[File:EthnicFed.png]] [[Federalism|Ethnic Fedrealism]]
*[[File:JewEthnoNation.png]] [[Ethnonationalism]]
*[[File:Ethno.png]] [[Ethnocracy]] (Sometimes)
*[[File:Imp.png]] [[Imperialism]]
*[[File:Intercult.png]] [[Interculturalism]] (Recently)
*[[File:Greater Israel.png]] [[Irredentism]]
*[[File:Jingoism.png]] [[Jingoism]] (Kinda)
*[[File:Bertsoc.png]] [[Liberaltarianism]] (Nowadays)
*[[File:LibSocDemIcon.png]] [[Social Libertarianism|Libertarian Social Democracy]]
*[[File:Utsoc.png]] [[Utopian Socialism]]
*'''Initially:'''
**[[File:Anarcho-Stalinism2.png]] [[Anarcho-Communism|Anarcho-Stalinism]] (Tabenkin and Yaari, later disowned)
**[[File:Islamophobia.png]] Islamophobia
**[[File:Libsoc.png]] [[Libertarian Socialism]] (Now self-proclaimed)
**[[File:JewLibMarx.png]] {{PCBA|Libertarian Marxism}} (Self-proclaimed)
}}<br>
|school = 
[[File:HaAvoda.png]] '''Israeli Labour Party''' {{Collapse|
*[[File:Leftnat.png]] [[Left-Wing Nationalism]]
*[[File:ProDrug.png]] Marijuana Legalization
*[[File:Gay.png]] Pro-LGBT+
*[[File:Socdem.png]] [[Social Democracy]]
*[[File:Soclib.png]] [[Social Liberalism]]
*[[File:3way.png]] [[Third Way]] (Modern)
*[[File:Zio.png]] [[Separatism|Two-State Solution]] [[File:Cball-Palestine.png]]
*'''Historically:'''
**[[File:Demsocstar.png]] [[Democratic Socialism]]
}}<br>
|personal = 
[[File:Ben-Gurion.png]] '''Ben-Gurionism''' {{Collapse|
*[[File:Anti-Arab.png]] Anti-Arab Sentiment (Allegedly, Self-Denied)
*[[File:AntiNazism.png]] [[Anti-Fascism|Anti-Nazism]]
*[[File:AuthDemsoc.png]] [[Democratic Socialism|Authoritarian Democratic Socialism]]
*[[File:HoChiMinh.png]] [[Ho Chi Minh Thought]] (Sympathetic)
*[[File:Multicult.png]] [[Multiculturalism]] (Debatable)
*[[File:Orthlen.png]] [[Leninism]] (Partially sympathetic)
*[[File:AuthLiberalsoc.png]] [[Liberal Socialism]]
*[[File:Pantheism.png]] {{PHB|Pantheism}} (Self-Proclaimed)
*[[File:Posadist.png]] <s>[[Posadism]]</s><ref>Ben-Gurion is said to have been "nearly obsessed" with Israel's obtaining nuclear weapons, feeling that a nuclear arsenal was the only way to counter the Arabs' superiority in numbers, space, and financial resources, and that it was the only sure guarantee of Israel's survival and the prevention of another Holocaust.</ref>
*[[File:Socdem.png]] [[Social Democracy]] 
*[[File:SocialistPatriot.png]] [[Left-Wing Nationalism|Social Patriotism]]
*[[File:Strato-Antifurry.png]] [[Stratocracy]]
*[[File:Ecosoc.png]] [[Eco-Socialism|Vegetarian Socialism]]
}}<br>
[[File:Borochov.png]] '''Borochovism/Left Poale Zionism''' {{Collapse|
*[[File:Anticap.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Capitalism}}
*[[File:ClassSocDem.png]] [[Classical Social Democracy]]
*[[File:Decentral.png]] [[Federalism|Decentralization]]
*[[File:Leftnat.png]] [[Left-Wing Nationalism]]
*[[File:Ormarxf.png]] [[Marxism]]
*[[File:Multicult.png]] [[Multiculturalism]]
*[[File:Natcom.png]] [[National Communism]]
}}<br>
[[File:Herzl.png]] '''Herzlism/Altneuland Zionism''' {{Collapse|
*[[File:Antibank.png]] Anti-Bankocracy
*[[File:Jewarab.png]] [[Civic Nationalism|Binationalism]]
*[[File:Georgist.png]] [[Georgism]]
*[[File:Fem.png]] [[Feminism]]
*[[File:Humanismpix.png]] {{PHB|Humanism}}
*[[File:Kibbutz.png]] [[Agrarianism|Kibbutzim Model]]
*[[File:Mediastocracy flair.png]] [[Mediacracy]]
*[[File:Multicult.png]] [[Multiculturalism]]
*[[File:Mutualist.png]] [[Mutualism]]
*[[File:Nalib.png]] [[National Liberalism]]
*[[File:Secular.png]] [[Secularism|Religious Tolerance]]
*[[File:SocClib.png]] [[Radicalism|Social Classical Liberalism]]
*[[file:Socgeo.png]] [[Social Georgism]]
*[[File:Ectrans.png]] [[Technogaianism]]
*[[File:Utsoc.png]] [[Utopian Socialism]]
*'''Sympathetic'''
**[[File:Rhodes.png]] [[White Nationalism|Rhodesism]]
}}<br>
[[File:Moses_Hess.png]] '''Hessianism''' {{Collapse|
*[[File:Ancom.png]] [[Anarcho-Communism]] (Allegedly, formerly)
*[[File:Equality.png]] {{PCBA|Egalitarianism}}
*[[File:Humanismpix.png]] {{PHB|Humanism}}
*[[File:Jacobin.png]] [[Jacobinism]]
*[[File:Ormarxf.png]] [[Marxism]]
*[[File:Pantheism.png]] [[Pagan Theocracy|Pantheism]]
*[[File:Spinoza.png]] [[Enlightenment Thought|Spinozaism]]
*[[File:Utsoc.png]] [[Utopian Socialism]]
}}<br>
[[File:GadLerner.png]] '''Lernerism''' {{Collapse|
*[[File:AntiBibi.png]] Anti-Bibism
*[[File:Antifa.png]] [[Anti-Fascism]]
*[[File:Auton.png]] [[Autonomism]] (Until 1976)
*[[File:Gramsci.png]] [[Neo-Marxism|Gramscianism]]
*[[File:Mediastocracy flair.png]] [[Mediacracy]]
*[[File:Multicult.png]] [[Multiculturalism]]
*[[File:Prog-u.png]] [[Progressivism]]
*[[File:Socdem.png]] [[Social Democracy]]
*[[File:Soclib.png]] [[Social Liberalism]] 
*[[File:Zio.png]] [[Federalism|Two-State Solution]] [[File:Cball-Palestine.png]]
}}<br>
[[File:GoldaMeir.png]] '''Meirism''' {{Collapse|
*[[File:Antifa.png]] [[Anti-Fascism]]
*[[File:Demsocstar.png]] [[Democratic Socialism]]
*[[File:Equality.png]] {{PCBA|Egalitarianism}}
*[[File:Intercult.png]] [[Interculturalism]]
*[[File:Leftnat.png]] [[Left-Wing Nationalism]]
*[[File:Socdem.png]] [[Social Democracy]]
*[[File:Socfem.png]] [[Marxist Feminism|Social Feminism]]
*[[File:Strato-Antifurry.png]] [[Stratocracy]]
}}<br>
[[File:Rabin.png]] '''Rabinism''' {{Collapse|
*[[File:Anrad.png]] [[Anti-Radicalism]]
*[[File:Clinton.png]] [[Third Way|Clintonism]]
*[[File:Mossad.png]] [[Police Statism|Counterintelligence Statism]]
*[[File:Libhawk.png]] [[Neoconservatism|Liberal Hawkism]]
*[[File:Mach.png]] [[Machiavellianism]]
*[[File:IDF.png]] [[Stratocracy|Militarism]]
*[[File:Jnaz.png]] [[Jewish-Nazism]] (Accused by conservatives)
*[[File:NeoLibZion.png]] [[Neoliberalism]]
*[[File:Soccap.png]] [[Social Capitalism]]
*[[File:Zio.png]] [[Federalism|Two-State Solution]] [[File:Cball-Palestine.png]] (Debatably)
}}<br>
|influenced=
[[File:Bernstein.png]] [[Reformist Marxism|Bernsteinism]] (After WW1)<br>
[[File:Chomsky.png]] [[Libertarian Socialism|Chomskyism]] (Somewhat)<ref> "With all his mostly negative feelings about Israel, Noam Chomsky continues to speak affectionately about the kibbutz [...]"</ref><br>
<s>[[File:Esosoc.png]] [[Esoteric Socialism]]</s><br>
[[File:FelipGonzal.png]] [[Social Authoritarianism|Gonzálezism]]<br>
[[File:Kwaśniecki.png]] [[Liberal Socialism|Kwaśniewskism]]<br>
|alignments=
[[File:Leftunity.png|link=:Category:Left Unity]] [[:Category:Left Unity|{{Color|#F9BABA|'''Leftist'''}} {{Color|#C9E5BD|'''Unity'''}}]] (Historically) <br>
[[File:CLeft.png|link=:Category:Centrists]] [[:Category:Centrists|{{Color|#C0C0C0|'''Center-'''}}]][[:Category:Left_Unity|{{Color|#F9BABA|'''Le'''}}{{Color|#C9E5BD|'''ft'''}}]] (Modern days)<br>
[[File:Cultcenter.png|link=:Category:Cultural Center]] [[:Category:Cultural Center|{{Color|#9D22B2|'''Cultural'''}} {{Color| #8BC34A|'''Center'''}}]]<br>
{{Info|Socialists}}(Historically, some today)<br>
{{Info‏‎|Democratic}}<br>
{{Info|Nationalists}}<br>[[File:RevNat.png|link=:Category:Revolutionary Nationalist]] [[:Category:Revolutionary Nationalist|{{Color|#FF9900|'''Revolutionary Nationalists'''}}]]<br>
{{Info|Welfarists}}<br>
[[File:Zio.png|link=:Category:Zionists]] [[:Category:Zionists|{{Color|#0000FF|{{Glow|'''Zionists'''|#FFFFFF}}}}]]<br> '''Factions''':{{Collapse|
[[File:Authleft.png|link=:Category:Authoritarian Left]] [[:Category:Authoritarian Left|{{Color|#F9BABA|'''Authoritarian Left'''}}]] ([[File:Ben-Gurion.png]] Ben-Gurionism, [[File:GoldaMeir.png]] Golda Meirism)<br>
[[File:Libleft.png|link=:Category:Libertarian Left]] [[:Category:Libertarian Left|{{Color|#C9E5BD|'''Libertarian Left'''}}]] ([[File:Kibbutz.png]] Kibbutzism)<br> {{Info|Communists}}([[File:Kibbutz.png]] Kibbutzism, [[File:Borochov.png]] Borochovism, [[File:Moses_Hess.png]] Hessianism)<br> [[File:Ethnonat.png|link=:Category:Ethnonationalists]] [[:Category:Ethnonationalists|{{Color|#E1E1E1|'''Ethnonationalists'''}}]] (Few)}}
|song=
|theorists=
[[File:Zio.png]] '''Israel''' {{Collapse|
*[[File:Labzion.png]] [[Utopian Socialism|Aaron David Gordon]] (1856-1922) [[File:Cball-Russia.png]] Russia/[[File:Zio.png]] Israel
*[[File:Jewish_Technocracy.png]] [[Technocracy|Menachem Ussishkin]] (1860-1943) [[File:Cball-Belarus.png]] Belarus/[[File:Zio.png]] Israel
*[[File:Trumpeldor.png]] [[Jewish Anarchism|Joseph Trumpeldor]] (1880-1920) [[File:Cball-Russia.png]] Russia/[[File:Zio.png]] Israel
*[[File:Labzion.png]] [[Zionism|Yitzhak Ben-Zvi]] (1884-1963) [[File:Cball-Ukraine.png]] Ukraine/[[File:Zio.png]] Israel
*[[File:Ben-Gurion.png]] [[Social Democracy|David Ben-Gurion]] (1886-1973) [[File:Cball-Poland.png]] Poland/[[File:Zio.png]] Israel
*[[File:Mediastocracy flair.png]] [[Mediacracy|Berl Katznelson]] (1887-1944) [[File:Cball-Belarus.png]] Belarus/[[File:Zio.png]] Israel
*[[File:Leftnat.png]] [[Left-Wing Nationalism|Levi Eshkol]] (1895-1969) [[File:Cball-Ukraine.png]] Ukraine/[[File:Zio.png]] Israel
*[[File:Kibbutz.png]] [[Marxism|Meir Yaari]] (1897-1987) [[File:Cball-Poland.png]] Poland/[[File:Zio.png]] Israel
*[[File:GoldaMeir.png]] [[Left-Wing Nationalism|Golda Meir]] (1898-1978) [[File:Cball-Ukraine.png]] Ukraine/[[File:Zio.png]] Israel
*[[File:Commie.png]] [[Marxism–Leninism|Yaakov Hazan]] (1899-1992) [[File:Cball-Russia.png]] Russia/[[File:Zio.png]] Israel
*[[File:JewBol.png]] [[Democratic Socialism|Nathan Alterman]] (1910-1970) [[File:Cball-Poland.png]] Poland/[[File:Zio.png]] Israel
*[[File:Socdem.png]] [[Social Democracy|Yigal Allon]] (1918-1980) [[File:Zio.png]] Israel
*[[File:Rabin.png]] [[Third Way|Yitzhak Rabin]] (1922-1995) [[File:Zio.png]] Israel
*[[File:3wayZion.png]]  [[Third Way|Shimon Peres]] (1923-2016) [[File:Cball-Poland.png]] Poland/[[File:Zio.png]] Israel
*[[File:Socdem.png]] [[Social Democracy|Amos Oz]] (1939-2018) [[File:Zio.png]] Israel
*[[File:3wayZion.png]] [[Third Way|Ehud Barak]] (1942-) [[File:Zio.png]] Israel
*[[File:Labzion.png]] [[Zionism|Benny Morris]] (1948-) [[File:Zio.png]] Israel
*[[File:Herzog.png]] [[Social Democracy|Isaac Herzog]] (1960-) [[File:Zio.png]] Israel
*[[File:SoclibZion.png]] [[Third Way|Yair Golan]] (1962-) [[File:Zio.png]] Israel
*[[File:Libfem.png]] [[Liberal Feminism|Merav Michaeli]] (1966-) [[File:Zio.png]] Israel
*[[File:Socfem.png]] [[Social Democracy|Einat Wilf]] (1970-) [[File:Zio.png]] Israel
*[[File:Progfem.png]] [[Progressivism|Ksenia Svetlova]] (1977-) [[File:Zio.png]] Israel
}}<br>
[[File:Jewish Socialism.png]] '''Other Major Jewish Labour Zionists {{Collapse|
*[[File:Moses_Hess.png]] [[Socialism|Moses Hess]] (1812-1875) [[File:Cball-Germany.png]] {{PBW|Germanyball|Germany}}
*[[File:Bernstein.png]] [[Reformist Marxism|Eduard Bernstein]] (1850-1932) [[File:Cball-Germany.png]] {{PBW|Germanyball|Germany}}
*[[File:Herzl.png]] [[Georgism|Theodor Herzl]] (1860-1904) [[File:Cball-AustriaHungary.png]] Austro-Hungarian Empire
*[[File:SocialistLiberal.png]] [[Liberal Socialism|Franz Oppenheimer]] (1864-1943) [[File:Cball-Germany.png]] {{PBW|Germanyball|Germany}}
*[[File:JewBol.png]] [[Socialism|Nachman Syrkin]] (1868-1924) [[File:Cball-Belarus.png]] {{PBW|Belarusball|Belarus}}
*[[File:Demsocstar.png]] [[Democratic Socialism|Leon Blum]] (1872-1950) [[File:Cball-France.png]] {{PBW|Franceball|France}}
*[[File:Einstein.png]] [[Scientocracy|Albert Einstein]] (1879-1955) [[File:Cball-Germany.png]] {{PBW|Germanyball|Germany}}
*[[File:Borochov.png]] [[Classical Social Democracy|Ber Borochov]] (1881-1917) [[File:Cball-Ukraine.png]] {{PBW|Ukraineball|Ukraine}}
*[[File:Kafka.png]] [[Existentialist Anarchism|Franz Kafka]] (1883-1924) [[File:Cball-AustriaHungary.png]] Austria-Hungary
*[[File:Synd.png]] [[Syndicalism|Haim Arlosoroff]] (1899-1933) [[File:Cball-Ukraine.png]] {{PBW|Ukraineball|Ukraine}}
*[[File:Labzion.png]] [[Labour Zionism|Mișu Benvenisti]] (1902-1977) [[File:Cball-Romania.png]] {{PBW|Romaniaball|Romania}}
*[[File:Leftnat.png]] [[Left-Wing Nationalism|Albert Memmi]] (1920-2020) [[File:Cball-France.png]] {{PBW|Romaniaball|France}}
*[[File:ProgZio.png]] [[Liberal Socialism|Michael Walzer]] (1935-) [[File:Cball-US.png]] {{PBW|USAball|USA}}
*[[File:Sanders.png]] [[Democratic Socialism|Bernie Sanders]] (1941-) [[File:Cball-US.png]] {{PBW|USAball|USA}}
*[[File:GadLerner.png]] [[Social Democracy|Gad Lerner]] (1954-) [[File:Cball-Italy.png]] {{PBW|Italyball|Italy}}
*[[File:DanaBash.png]] [[Social Liberalism|Dana Bash]] (1971-) [[File:Cball-US.png]] {{PBW|USAball|USA}}
}}<br>
[[File:World.png]] '''Foreign Sympathizers''' {{Collapse|
*[[File:Sun Yat-Sen.png]] [[Tridemism|Sun Yat-sen]] (1866-1925) [[File:Cball-5Races.png]] {{PBW|Republic of Chinaball|Republic of China}}
*[[File:ProgPop.png]] [[Left-Wing Populism|Henry A. Wallace]] (1888-1965) [[File:Cball-US.png]] {{PBW|USAball|USA}}
*[[File:Sartre.png]] [[Existentialist Anarchism|Jean-Paul Sartre]] (1905-1980) [[File:Cball-France.png]] {{PBW|Franceball|France}}
*[[File:TodorZhivkov.png]] [[National Communism|Todor Zhivkov]] (1911-1998) [[File:Cball-Bulgaria.png]] {{PBW|Bulgariaball|Bulgaria}} (Somewhat)
*[[File:MLK Jr.png]] [[Christian Socialism|Martin Luther King Jr.]] (1929-1968) [[File:Cball-US.png]] {{PBW|USAball|USA}}
*[[File:Dsa.png]] [[Democratic Socialism|Michael Harrington]] (1929-1989) [[File:Cball-US.png]] {{PBW|USAball|USA}}
*[[File:OrianaFallaci.png]] [[Anti-Fascism|Oriana Fallaci]] (1929-2006) [[File:Cball-Italy.png]] {{PBW|Italyball|Italy}}
*[[File:Habermas.png]] [[Frankfurt School|Jürgen Habermas]] (1929-) [[File:Cball-Germany.png]] {{PBW|Germanyball|Germany}}
*[[File:Mengistu Mariam.png]] [[African Socialism|Mengistu Haile Mariam]] (1937-) [[File:Cball-Ethiopia.png]] {{PBW|Ethiopiaball|Ethiopia}} (Somewhat)<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethiopia–Israel_relations#Mengistu_rule</ref>
*[[File:SrX.png]] [[Social Authoritarianism|Felipe González]] (1942-) [[File:Cball-Spain.png]] {{PBW|Spainball|Spain}}
*[[File:Kwaśniecki.png]] [[Third Way|Aleksander Kwaśniewski]] (1954-) [[File:Cball-Poland.png]] {{PBW|Polandball|Poland}}
*[[File:LonerBox.png]] [[Liberal Socialism|LonerBox]] (?-) [[File:Cball-UK.png]] {{PBW|UKball|UK}}
}}<br>
|likes=[[File:Soc-h.png]] Socialism<br> [[File:Zio.png]] Zionism<br>
|dislikes=[[File:Fash.png]] Fascists, especially [[File:Nazi.png]] Nazis<br> [[File:Anti-Semitic.png]] Anti-Semitism<br>
}}
'''Labour Zionism''' is a secular, Jewish, economically left, culturally Center ideology located at the bottom-center of left.

== Beliefs ==
Labour Zionism is a socialist-oriented strain of Zionism that combines Jewish nationalism with principles of social justice and workers’ rights. Its central belief is that the Jewish people can only achieve self-determination and security through the creation of a Jewish homeland in Palestine, built on egalitarian and collective principles.

=== Jewish Nationalism and Self-Determination ===
Labour Zionists hold that Jews must have a sovereign state to ensure national survival, particularly in response to centuries of persecution. This state is seen not merely as a political entity but as a vehicle for creating a new Jewish society rooted in Jewish culture, language, and labor.

=== Socialism and Collective Labor ===
Labour Zionism emphasizes collective ownership and social equality, advocating for cooperative economic structures such as kibbutzim and moshavim. It opposes exploitative economic systems and envisions a society where labor is both a means of national building and personal fulfillment. Social justice and workers’ rights are considered essential to the moral foundation of the state.

=== Immigration and Settlement ===
The movement encourages Jewish immigration to Palestine (aliyah) as a moral and political imperative. Settling the land through manual labor is viewed as a way to reclaim both the territory and the dignity of the Jewish people, reinforcing the connection between Jews and their historical homeland.

=== Secular and Cultural Ideals ===
While rooted in Jewish identity, Labour Zionism often promotes secular governance and pluralistic society. Its vision includes education, social welfare, and civic institutions that integrate Jewish values with modern, progressive ideals. The movement stresses practical nation-building over purely religious authority.

=== Pragmatic Politics ===
Labour Zionists advocate political compromise and coalition-building to achieve national goals. They historically sought alliances with other Jewish groups, and sometimes with non-Jewish entities, to ensure the establishment and security of the state while advancing socialist reforms.

==History==
In terms of history, Labour Zionism was believed even in the 20s of the 20th century with the uprising of the kibbutzim (Plural form of Kibbutz in hebrew). 

=== [[File:Kibbutz.png]] '''Kibbutzim''' ===
The '''Kibbutz Movement''' refers to a network of collective agricultural communities established primarily by Jewish settlers in Palestine during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The first kibbutz, Degania, was founded in 1909 near the Sea of Galilee. These communities emerged from the broader Zionist settlement project and were influenced by socialist ideals circulating among Eastern European Jewish immigrants. Kibbutzim were designed as cooperative societies built on communal ownership of land, shared labor, and collective decision-making. Members typically lived, worked, and raised children within the community, creating a social structure that aimed to eliminate class distinctions while promoting economic self-sufficiency and social solidarity.

The economic organization of the kibbutzim was closely aligned with [[File:Agsoc.png]]'''agrarian socialism''', emphasizing collective farming, shared property, and egalitarian distribution of resources. Early settlers believed agricultural labor was both economically necessary and culturally transformative, helping to create what they viewed as a new form of Jewish society rooted in productive work rather than urban commerce. These ideas were also connected to broader currents of [[File:Utsoc.png]]'''utopian socialism''', which envisioned intentional communities as laboratories for a more equitable social order. Kibbutz founders frequently wrote about the moral and cultural value of cooperative life, arguing that communal institutions could reshape social relationships and reduce economic inequality.

Historically, the establishment of kibbutzim occurred within the context of the Zionist settlement project in Palestine, which critics have described as a form of [[File:Colonial.png]]'''colonialism''' because it involved organized migration, land acquisition, and the creation of new settlements in a region already inhabited by Arab populations. Some historians also interpret the expansion of these communities as part of a broader pattern of [[File:Imp.png]]'''imperialism''', particularly when supported by international political structures such as the British Mandate for Palestine. The growth of kibbutzim sometimes contributed to tensions with neighboring Arab communities, leading to accusations of [[File:JewEthnoNation.png]]'''ethnonationalism''', [[File:Greater_Israel.png]]'''irredentism''', and, in certain analyses, forms of [[File:Ethno.png]]'''ethnocracy''', where political and territorial control were seen as favoring one national group. At times the rhetoric surrounding defense and territorial claims was characterized by critics as [[File:Jingoism.png]]'''jingoistic''', particularly during periods of conflict.

In the early decades of the movement, kibbutzim also experimented with radical ideological frameworks. Some intellectual leaders briefly explored concepts resembling [[File:Anarcho-Stalinism2.png]]'''anarcho-Stalinism''', attempting to reconcile strict collective discipline with stateless communal organization. Thinkers associated with the kibbutz movements, including '''Yitzhak Tabenkin''' and '''Meir Yaari''', were connected to these debates, though such positions were later largely abandoned. Early ideological discussions sometimes included strong hostility toward neighboring Arab societies, which critics later described as expressions of [[File:Islamophobia.png]]'''Islamophobia'''. Over time, many leaders within the movement rejected these positions, seeking to distance kibbutz ideology from extreme political doctrines and emphasizing broader social cooperation instead.

In more recent decades, the ideological orientation of kibbutzim has evolved significantly. Economic reforms beginning in the late twentieth century introduced elements of market activity and private income, gradually transforming the original communal model. Many contemporary kibbutzim describe themselves as embracing [[File:Libsoc.png]]'''libertarian socialism''' or [[File:JewLibMarx.png]]'''libertarian Marxism''', emphasizing voluntary cooperation rather than strict economic uniformity. Others have moved toward [[File:LibSocDemIcon.png]]'''libertarian social democracy''', combining social welfare institutions with individual economic autonomy. These changes have also led to debates about [[File:Bertsoc.png]]'''libertarianism''', as some kibbutzim now allow private ownership and entrepreneurial activity while maintaining communal services such as education, healthcare, and cultural institutions.

The cultural outlook of the movement has also shifted. While earlier generations emphasized Jewish national identity and collective solidarity, recent discussions increasingly emphasize [[File:Intercult.png]]'''interculturalism''', reflecting the interaction between diverse communities within Israel and the global context of migration and cultural exchange. Some theorists have also discussed the kibbutz system in relation to [[File:EthnicFed.png]]'''ethnic federalism''', particularly in proposals for decentralized governance structures that might accommodate different cultural groups within shared political frameworks. Although the movement no longer dominates Israel’s economy or politics as it once did, kibbutzim remain a distinctive example of communal experimentation, illustrating how ideological traditions—ranging from agrarian socialism to libertarian social democracy—can evolve over time in response to changing social and political conditions.


=== [[File:Herzl.png]] '''Herzlism/Altneuland Zionism''' ===
'''Theodor Herzl''' (1860–1904) was an Austro-Hungarian journalist, playwright, and political thinker who became the father of modern political Zionism. Born in Budapest, Herzl initially pursued a literary and journalistic career, witnessing the rise of anti-Semitism in Europe firsthand, particularly the Dreyfus Affair in France. These experiences convinced him that assimilation could not guarantee Jewish safety or equality, motivating his advocacy for a sovereign Jewish homeland. Herzl’s political activism was guided by principles of [[File:Nalib.png]]'''national liberalism''' and [[File:SocClib.png]]'''social classical liberalism''', emphasizing both the protection of individual rights and the establishment of collective Jewish self-determination.

Herzl envisioned a Jewish state as a modern, socially progressive society. His blueprint, most famously articulated in ''Altneuland'' (1902), promoted [[File:Jewarab.png]]'''binationalism''', advocating coexistence with Arabs under a shared civic framework while maintaining Jewish self-rule. He integrated economic ideas like [[File:Socgeo.png]]'''Georgism''' supporting land reforms that would prevent speculation and encourage equitable distribution of resources. This connected closely with his endorsement of the [[File:Kibbutz.png]]'''Kibbutzim model''' and cooperative communities as mechanisms for economic and social stability.

Herzl’s writings also reflected his broader social commitments. He supported [[File:Fem.png]]'''feminism''', [[File:Humanismpix.png]]'''humanism''', [[File:Secular.png]]'''religious tolerance''', and [[File:Multicult.png]]'''multiculturalism''', envisioning a state where Jews, non-Jews, men, and women could participate fully in civic life. Philosophically, Herzl blended elements of [[File:Mutualist.png]]'''mutualism''' and [[File:Utsoc.png]]'''utopian socialism''', proposing a society where cooperation, innovation, and social welfare formed the basis of national development. His engagement with [[File:Ectrans.png]]'''technogaianism''' reflected a forward-looking interest in science and technology as tools to support a sustainable and prosperous society.

Politically, Herzl actively lobbied European powers and organized the First Zionist Congress in 1897, creating the institutional framework for the Zionist movement. He also expressed concern over financial elites, critiquing [[File:Antibank.png]]'''big finance''' as a structural obstacle to national and social reform, while promoting a [[File:Mediastocracy_flair.png]]media-savvy approach to advance Zionist ideals and shape public opinion.

Herzl’s legacy is the foundation of modern Zionism: a blend of '''national self-determination, social reform, and ethical governance''', which influenced later leaders and movements. While sympathetic to thinkers like [[File:Rhodes.png]]'''Cecil Rhodes''', Herzl’s vision remained firmly oriented toward a socially progressive and cooperative Jewish state, integrating liberal nationalism with utopian aspirations for a just society.

=== [[File:Ben-Gurion.png]] '''Ben-Gurionism''' ===
'''David Ben-Gurion''' (1886–1973) was one of the principal architects of modern Israel and served as the first Prime Minister of the state following its declaration of independence in 1948. Born in Płońsk, then part of the Russian Empire, Ben-Gurion grew up in a Jewish community influenced by Zionist nationalism and socialist ideas circulating among Eastern European Jewish intellectuals. He emigrated to Ottoman Palestine in 1906, where he became involved in labor organizations that would later form the backbone of the Zionist political movement. His early activism in agricultural communes and Jewish labor unions helped shape his vision of a society built around collective work, national revival, and social equality. These experiences later influenced his advocacy of [[File:Socdem.png]]'''social democracy''', which he viewed as a practical framework for organizing the emerging Jewish state’s economy and society.

Ben-Gurion’s political career developed through leadership in institutions such as the Histadrut and the Jewish Agency. Through these bodies he helped organize Jewish immigration, economic development, and military defense in Palestine. His political ideology blended [[File:AuthLiberalsoc.png]]'''liberal socialism''' with strong state authority, a model sometimes described as [[File:AuthDemsoc.png]]'''authoritarian democratic socialism'''. While he supported democratic institutions and parliamentary governance, he also believed the state needed strong centralized leadership in order to survive the hostile geopolitical environment surrounding the new nation. His leadership during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War exemplified this approach, as he pushed for the consolidation of various Jewish militias into a unified national army, reinforcing a system sometimes interpreted as a form of [[File:Strato-Antifurry.png]]'''stratocracy''', in which military structures held significant influence within the young state.

Ben-Gurion’s worldview was also shaped by the historical trauma of European antisemitism and the rise of fascism. During the 1930s and 1940s he was a committed opponent of [[File:AntiNazism.png]]Nazism, advocating for Jewish self-defense and statehood as the ultimate solution to persecution. At the same time, his policies and statements regarding [[File:Anti-Arab.png]]Arabs in Palestine have been the subject of enduring debate, particularly in relation to population displacement during the 1948 war. Ben-Gurion consistently denied such accusations, presenting his position as a pragmatic response to security concerns rather than ethnic hostility. Nonetheless, these controversies remain central to historical discussions of his legacy.

Intellectually, Ben-Gurion engaged with a broad range of ideological traditions. Although he was primarily a democratic socialist, he expressed partial interest in elements of [[File:Orthlen.png]]'''Leninism''', particularly the concept of disciplined political organization and strategic leadership during revolutionary transformation. Similarly, he displayed a degree of curiosity toward anti-colonial movements abroad, occasionally expressing sympathy for leaders such as [[File:HoChiMinh.png]]'''Ho Chi Minh''', whose struggle against colonial domination he interpreted as parallel in certain respects to Zionist efforts for national independence. These sympathies did not indicate full ideological alignment but rather reflected Ben-Gurion’s interest in global liberation movements.

His social and cultural views were complex and sometimes contradictory. Ben-Gurion supported [[File:SocialistPatriot.png]]'''social patriotism''', promoting a strong collective identity that linked national loyalty with social welfare and economic cooperation. Within Israel, he publicly endorsed cultural pluralism among Jewish immigrants arriving from Europe, the Middle East, and North Africa, leading some observers to describe aspects of his thinking as [[File:Multicult.png]]'''multicultural''', though scholars debate how consistently this principle was applied in practice. In his personal life he adopted unusual philosophical positions, including a self-described form of [[File:Pantheism.png]]'''pantheism''', which reflected his fascination with nature, science, and universal spirituality.

Ben-Gurion is said to have been "nearly obsessed" with Israel's obtaining [[File:Posadist.png]]nuclear weapons, feeling that a nuclear arsenal was the only way to counter the Arabs' superiority in numbers, space, and financial resources, and that it was the only sure guarantee of Israel's survival and the prevention of another Holocaust.

At the same time, his ethical views sometimes extended into lifestyle choices, including sympathy for [[File:Ecosoc.png]]'''vegetarian socialism''', reflecting a belief that social progress should also involve compassion toward animals and the environment.

Throughout his life, Ben-Gurion combined ideological experimentation with pragmatic leadership. His speeches, diaries, and political actions reveal a leader who sought to synthesize nationalism, socialism, and democratic governance while navigating the intense conflicts of the twentieth century. Although his policies and decisions remain subjects of debate, his role in establishing Israel and shaping its early institutions ensures his enduring place in modern political history.


=== [[File:GoldaMeir.png]] '''Meirism''' ===
'''Golda Meir''' (1898–1978) was a prominent Israeli political leader and the fourth Prime Minister of Israel, serving from 1969 to 1974. Born in Kyiv (now Ukraine), Meir spent part of her childhood in Milwaukee after her family emigrated to escape antisemitic violence in Eastern Europe. Her early life in immigrant working-class communities exposed her to socialist politics and labor activism, which shaped her lifelong commitment to [[File:Demsocstar.png]]'''democratic socialism''', [[File:Equality.png]]'''egalitarianism''', and organized labor. After immigrating to Mandatory Palestine in 1921, she joined a '''kibbutz''' and became active in the Zionist labor movement, particularly within organizations tied to the emerging Israeli state such as the Histadrut.

Meir’s political career developed through the institutions of the Zionist movement and the early Israeli government. She served as Israel’s ambassador to the Soviet Union in 1948, later becoming Minister of Labour and then Minister of Foreign Affairs. Throughout these roles she consistently supported policies rooted in [[File:Socdem.png]]'''social democracy''', emphasizing public welfare programs, labor protections, and economic development through state planning and cooperative enterprise. Her political outlook combined these socialist principles with [[File:Leftnat.png]]'''left-wing nationalism''', arguing that the development of a Jewish state required both national unity and a commitment to social justice for its citizens.

Meir also identified strongly with [[File:Socfem.png]]'''social feminism''', though her approach reflected the political context of her era. While she famously resisted the label “feminist,” her leadership in a predominantly male political environment and her support for expanded participation of women in public life were often cited by supporters as evidence of her commitment to gender equality. Her advocacy for social welfare programs and equal participation in national development reflected broader principles of '''egalitarianism''', which she believed were necessary for maintaining the social cohesion of Israel’s diverse population.

During her premiership, Meir confronted major geopolitical challenges, including the Yom Kippur War. The conflict reinforced the central role of Israel’s military establishment within political life, contributing to perceptions that Israeli governance during this period possessed elements of [[File:Strato-Antifurry.png]]'''stratocracy''', where military considerations strongly influenced policy decisions. Meir herself maintained a firm commitment to national defense and security, believing that military preparedness was essential for the survival of the state. At the same time, she remained strongly committed to [[File:Antifa.png]]'''anti-fascism''', shaped by the historical experience of European antisemitism and the legacy of the Second World War.

Meir’s broader political philosophy also reflected elements of [[File:Intercult.png]]'''interculturalism''', particularly in her efforts to integrate diverse immigrant populations arriving in Israel from Europe, the Middle East, and North Africa. While these integration efforts were sometimes criticized for favoring a dominant cultural framework, Meir frequently emphasized the importance of national unity among culturally diverse communities. In her speeches and writings, she framed this approach as essential for building a cohesive society capable of sustaining democratic governance and social solidarity.

Through her leadership in the Israeli Labour movement and the government, Meir became one of the most influential figures in the history of Israel. Her career illustrates the fusion of socialist economic principles, nationalist state-building, and strong security policies that characterized much of the early Israeli political establishment. Although historians continue to debate aspects of her policies and decisions, her legacy remains closely associated with the development of Israel’s social democratic institutions and the leadership of the country during one of its most challenging historical periods.



=== [[File:HaAvoda.png]] '''Israeli Labour Party''' ===
The '''Israeli Labour Party''' is one of the oldest and historically most influential political parties in Israel, formally established in 1968 through the merger of Mapai, Ahdut HaAvoda, and Rafi. Its roots trace back to the early Zionist labor movement, which combined socialist ideology with Jewish nationalist aspirations during the Yishuv period. The party played a central role in the creation of the State of Israel, with several of its leaders—including David Ben-Gurion, Golda Meir, and Yitzhak Rabin—serving as prime ministers and shaping both domestic and foreign policy. Initially, the party espoused [[File:Demsocstar.png]]'''democratic socialism''', emphasizing collective settlement projects, labor unions, social welfare, and egalitarian economic policies to build a cohesive national society.

Over time, the Israeli Labour Party has evolved, maintaining a [[File:Socdem.png]]'''social democratic''' orientation while also adopting elements of [[File:Soclib.png]]'''social liberalism'''. Its policy platform currently blends progressive social policies with pragmatic economic approaches, aligning in many ways with the [[File:3way.png]]'''Third Way''', especially in the context of modern Israel’s market-oriented economy. The party supports civil liberties, minority rights, and progressive social reforms, including advocacy for [[File:ProDrug.png]]'''marijuana legalization''' and protections for [[File:Gay.png]]LGBTQ+ communities, reflecting a broader commitment to individual rights alongside collective social welfare.

Politically, the party has championed [[File:Leftnat.png]]'''left-wing nationalism''', combining national pride and state-building with a commitment to social justice. This manifests in policies that support labor rights, public education, and health care, while also maintaining Israel’s security and territorial integrity. The Labour Party historically emphasized '''social solidarity''' and egalitarian principles, advocating for policies that reduce inequality and strengthen public institutions.

A key component of its foreign policy has been support for a negotiated resolution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The party endorses a '''two-state solution''', advocating for peaceful coexistence between Israel and a future Palestinian state. This stance is consistent with the party’s broader ideological framework, which balances nationalist interests with democratic and humanitarian principles.

In its modern iteration, the party’s platform also reflects global progressive currents, including a commitment to social inclusion and environmental responsibility. While its historic foundation lay in '''democratic socialism''', the Labour Party has adapted to contemporary challenges, positioning itself as a centrist-left force that seeks to combine economic pragmatism with social progressivism. Its enduring influence in Israeli politics stems from its historical role in state formation, its leadership in social and economic reform, and its continued advocacy for democratic institutions and civil liberties.

== Variants ==

=== [[File:Borochov.png]] '''Borochovism/Left Poale Zionism''' ===
'''Ber Borochov''' (1881–1917) was a foundational figure in the Zionist labor movement and a pioneering theorist of Marxist Zionism, known primarily for his role in shaping the ideology of Poale Zion. Born in Ukraine, Borochov experienced firsthand the oppression and economic marginalization of Jewish communities in the Russian Empire, which deeply informed his political and theoretical work. 


Borochov became highly influential in the Zionist movement because he explained nationalism in general, and Jewish Nationalism in particular, in terms of Marxist class struggle and dialectical materialism. He saw himself as a [[File:Ormarxf.png]]Marxist, and he laid out his philosophy in his first major work, published in 1905, ''The National Question and the Class Struggle'', in which he [[File:Anticap.png]]criticized capitalism. In November 1905, he joined, and soon became a leader of, the Poalei Zion movement, drafting in 1906 "Our Platform," the manifesto of the movement. In "Our Platform," Borochov attempted to answer the questions, "What is the Jewish national question?" and "What is its meaning for the Jewish working class, and how does it propose to solve it?"

Borochov predicted that  [[File:Leftnat.png]]nationalist forces would be more important in determining events than economic and class considerations, especially as concerned the Jews. Borochov argued that the class structure of European Jews resembled an inverted class pyramid where few Jews occupied the productive layers of society as workers. The Jews would migrate from country to country as they were forced out of their chosen professions by a "stychic process" which would ultimately force migration to Palestine, where they would form a proletarian basis in order to carry out Marxist class struggle.

He became an avid supporter of a Palestine-based Zionism following the Sixth World Zionist Congress, during which the question of Uganda as a possible temporary refuge for the Jews was debated.

A key part of Borochovian ideology was that the Arab and Jewish working classes had a common proletarian interest and would participate in the class struggle together once Jews had immigrated to Palestine. In his last recorded speech, he said:<blockquote>Many point out the obstacles which we encounter in our colonization work. Some say that the Turkish law hinders our work, others contend that Palestine is insignificantly small, and still others charge us with the odious crime of wishing to oppress and expel the Arabs from Palestine...

When the waste lands are prepared for colonization, when modern technique is introduced, and when the other obstacles are removed, there will be sufficient land to accommodate both the Jews and the Arabs. Normal relations between the Jews and Arabs will and must prevail.</blockquote>However, in previous writings, Borokhov imagined that the Arab inhabitants of Palestine would disappear through [[File:Multicult.png]]assimilation with the economically and culturally more advanced European settlers. In the long run, Borochov predicted that "the inhabitants of Eretz Yisra’el will adapt themselves to the economic and cultural type that seizes a dominant economic position in the country. The natives of Eretz Yisra’el will assimilate economically and culturally with whoever brings order to the country, whoever undertakes the development of the forces of production of Eretz Yisra’el." His conclusion: "It is the Jewish immigrants who will undertake the development of the forces of production of Eretz Yisra’el, and the local population of Eretz Yisra’el will soon assimilate economically and culturally to the Jews." Describing the Arab population of Palestine as living under primitive standards of civilization and economics, Borochov asserted that  [[File:Natcom.png]]Jewish immigration will bring "progressive methods of labor, a higher standard of living, and a higher scale of wages.


In sum, Borochov’s legacy rests on his ability to synthesize Marxism, nationalism, and social democratic ideals into a coherent framework for Jewish labor activism, advocating a '''decentralized, socialist, and nationalist path''' that would influence generations of Jewish political thought and settlement in Palestine.

==Personality==
Labour used to stand alongside of his fathers, [[File:Soc-h.png]] [[Socialism]] and [[File:Zio.png]] [[Zionism]]. He is very [[File:Antifa.png]] [[Anti-Fascism|antifascistic]] and has a strong hate for [[File:Nazi.png]] [[Nazism]]. He is proud for being the biggest form of [[File:Zio.png]] [[Zionism]] for 70+ years. As of today, Labour Zionism supports [[File:Socdem.png]] [[Social Democracy|Social-Democracy]].

==How to Draw==
{{Flag|Labzion_flag.svg}}
# Draw a cube
# Draw a red horizontal line among the front and side face
# Fill the bottom in blue and the top in red
# Draw a star of David outline in the middle of the front face with inverted colors
# Add eyes

{{Flag-auto
|c1 = Red
|h1 = #EE161F
|c2 = Blue
|h2 = #0035B9
}}

==Relationships==

===חברים (Comrades)===
*[[File:Socdem.png]] [[Social Democracy]] & [[File:Demsocstar.png]] [[Democratic Socialism]] - My main counterparts. <s>Sorry for selling out... and stop getting mad at me for failing to get a two state solution with [[File:Cball-Palestine.png]] him, I tried and it failed okay!!</s>
*[[File:Zio.png]] [[Zionism]] - To return to one's ancestral land is a human right! 
*[[File:Austrmarx.png]] [[Austromarxism]] - Jewish Nationalism and Workers Rights are intertwined.
*[[File:MLK_Jr.png]] [[Christian Socialism|MLKism]] - Thanks for supporting me, Mr King!
*[[File:Soc-h.png]] [[Socialism]] - Israel should be a nation for the working class! <s>I feel bad as well for how it all turned out...</s> But why do you give me that dirty look?
*[[File:Greez.png]] [[Eco-Nationalism|Green Zionism]] - Socialism will heal the planet.
*[[File:Ecosoc.png]] [[Eco-Socialism]] - He's basically me, except he's a goy.
*[[File:Hochi.png]] [[Ho Chi Minh Thought]] - Finally, a ML that likes me.
*[[File:Antifa.png]] [[Anti-Fascism]] - Great Comrade who protects me from Nazis.
*<s>[[File:Esosoc.png]] [[Esoteric Socialism]] - Many of his followers may be anti-Semitic, but little does he know I created him.</s>

===מְפוּקפָּק (Questionable)===
*[[File:ML.png]] [[Marxism–Leninism]] - Why did you later go after the Jewish doctors and support Palestine over Israel? At least you supported me prior. 
*[[File:Natcom.png]] [[National Communism]] - My Radical factions love your economic ideas!, but many of your followers are anti-Zionists which is bad.
*[[File:Mutualist.png]] [[Mutualism]] - Herzl wrote about you and your economics inspired the Kibbutzim. <s>But why some of you are very antisemitic? :(</s>
*[[File:TodorZhivkov.png]] {{PCBA|Zhivkovism}} - Savior of the Bulgarian Jews and was one of the only eastern bloc leaders that opposed antisemitism but please stop hanging around Arafat and at least you recognize Israel as an independent state and not just [[File:Cball-Palestine.png]] him.
*[[File:Mengistu Mariam.png]] [[African Socialism|Mariamism]] - You didn’t recognize Israel but Israel did support you against the rebels.
*[[File:Revzion.png]] [[Revisionist Zionism]] - We fought together in the Independence War, plus we like welfare. But you've embraced capitalism before that flirted with the Fash. Just don't be like [[File:Revmax.png]] [[Revisionist Maximalism|him]] and we're cool.
*[[File:Shas.png]] [[Paternalistic Conservatism|Shas]] and [[File:YahadutHaTora.png]] [[Religious Zionism|Yahadut HaTora]] - I like your Welfare and other social policies, even if you're more religious and conservative than me, <s>and nowadays you get more votes than me.</s>
*[[File:Bundis.png]] [[Bundism]] - Why don't you want to return to the holy land?
*[[File:Necon.png]] [[Neoconservatism]] - Thanks but no thanks. Capitalist imperialism isn't the answer. 
*[[File:3way.png]] [[Third Way]] - Basically the guy above with welfare, <s>but some of my modern counterparts have become you.</s>
*[[File:Ecocap.png]] [[Eco-Capitalism]] - Oxymoron, but at least you care somewhat.
*[[File:Tito.png]] [[Titoism]] - You seemed to be a good trade partner, but you had to turn to [[File:Absoc.png]] [[Arab Socialism|him]] over me.
*[[File:Lpop.png]] [[Left-Wing Populism]] - He is based but many of his counterparts outside Israel are Anti-Zionist shame. Not to mention he also calls me a [[File:3wayZion.png]] [[Third Way|sell-out]] nowadays.
*[[File:Arafat.png]] [[Arab Socialism|Arafatism]] and [[File:Cball-Palestine.png]] [[Separatism|Palestinian Nationalism]] - Listen, we tried, but it just didn't work...

===אויבי מעמד הפועלים (Enemies of the Working Class)===
*[[File:Cap.png]] [[Capitalism]] - You're the worst! <s>My modern variants are mostly capitalists, but we don't talk about that.</s>
*[[File:Relzion.png]] [[Religious Zionism]] - You are making Zionism look bad! Separation of synagogue and state now!
*[[File:Kahan.png]] [[Kahanism]] - Same as the above but even more extremist and capitalist.
*[[File:Revmax.png]] [[Revisionist Maximalism]] - Same as above the two
*[[File:Baath.png]] [[Ba'athism]] - We could've been brothers, but you're anti-Zionist and sometimes just downright anti-semitic.
*[[File:Fash.png]] [[Fascism]] - YOU'RE A FUCKING FASCIST!
*[[File:Jnaz.png]] [[Jewish-Nazism]] - YOU'RE A FUCKING F... Wait! What?!
*[[File:Nazi.png]] [[Nazism]] - You're not a Socialist!
*[[File:Strasser.png]] [[Strasserism]] - NO! I am not his Jewish self.
*[[File:Nazbol.png]] [[National Bolshevism]] - A red-painted fascist IS STILL A FASCIST!
*[[File:Nazcapf.png]] [[National Capitalism]] - OMG YOU'RE EVEN  WORSE!!,I WILL KILL YOU!
*[[File:AltBert.png]] [[National Libertarianism|Alt-Libertarianism]] - LIKE THE ABOVE BUT ANTI STATE!
*[[File:Islamic Socialism.png]] [[Islamic Socialism]] - HOW CAN I BE A FAKE SOCIALIST IF I'M A LEFT-WINGER LIKE YOU?!

==Further Information==

===Wikipedia===

*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Labor_Zionism Labor Zionism]
*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mapai Mapai]
*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_Labor_Party Israeli Labor Party]
*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meretz Meretz]
*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Democrats_(Israel) The Democrats (Israel)]
*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zionist_Socialist_Workers_Party Zionist Socialist Workers Party]
*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poale_Zion Poale Zion]
*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mapam Mapam]
*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ahdut_HaAvoda Adhut HaAvoda]

===Literature===

*[https://www.marxists.org/archive/borochov/1905/national-class.htm The National Question and the Class Struggle]
*[https://www.marxists.org/subject/jewish/rome-jerusalem.pdf Rome and Jerusalem: A Study in Jewish Nationalism]
*[https://www.marxists.org/subject/jewish/yaari-mapam-5th/index.htm Israel 1968: On the Road to Socialism]
*[https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/quot-altneuland-quot-theodor-herzl Altneuland (The Old New Land)]
*[https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/quot-poalei-tziyon-our-platform-quot-ber-dov-borochov Poalei Tziyon - Our Platform]
*[https://www.lfi.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/making-the-progressive-case-for-israel-an-lfi-book.pdf Making the Progressive Case for Israel]

===Articles===

* [https://fathomjournal.org/democratic-socialism-israel-and-the-jews-an-interview-with-michael-harrington-1975-with-new-preface-by-mitchell-cohen-2020/ Democratic Socialism and the Jews: An Interview with Michael Harrington with New Preface by Mitchell Cohen]
* [https://fathomjournal.org/albert-memmi-zionism-as-national-liberation/?highlight=Memmi: Albert Memmi - Zionism as National Liberation]

===Gallery===
<gallery>
LabourZio-old.png
File:Robotniczysyjonizm.png
MeetTheDemocraticLeft.png|By [[User:NR34|NR34]].
</gallery>
===Youtube===
*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4jf6tMsdlms&t=23s "Left Wing" Zionism: How to Sell an Ethnostate] by [[File:CentMarxDemSoc.png]] [[Democratic Socialism|overzealots]]
*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ehp9PZo4UR0&t=1921s&pp=0gcJCbIJAYcqIYzv The Myth of progressive Zionism: A History of how "Socialist" Zionists justify Colonialism] by [[File:MLM.png]] [[Marxism–Leninism–Maoism|Bes D. Marx]]

==Navigation==
{{Navbox/Authleft}}
{{Navbox/Libleft}}
{{Navbox/Socialists}}
{{Navbox/Nationalists}}
{{Navbox/EthnoNats}}
{{Navbox/Zionists}}
[[Category:Israelians]]
[[Category:Cubes]]
[[Category:Cultural Center]]
[[Category:Abnormally Shaped]]
[[Category:Revolutionary Nationalist]]