Thread by @JosefKalfsGran

Communism and Israel, Siblings of a Common Parent

The book "Unbroken Chain" being endorsed here by

David Rene James de Rothschild (married to Olimpia Aldobrandini), confirms that both Karl Marx and Heinrich Heine were cousins of the family.

https://twitter.com/MasalaFry69/status/1652808870341779464

Heinrich Heine published "Lutece" in 1843, a book cataloguing a selection of articles he had written for the Augsburg Gazette between 1840-1843, in which he 'foretold' the horrors of the Bolshevik Revolution with uncanny accuracy, some 74 years before it happened.

Heine was member of the 'Parisian Outlaws League' (a development from the Jacobins) which later re-branded into 'The League of the Just'. Other prominent members included Karl Marx, Moses Hess, and a certain Baron Lionel de Rothschild.

The League of the Just then became the Communist League in 1847.

Zionist Moses Hess who was known to have mentored both Marx and Engels from 1841, also founded Labour Zionism, which spawned Poale Zion. Bar-Giora and Hashomer, the first official Zionist terrorist groups in Palestine, were formed from Poale Zion whose UK division today is...

...known as Jewish Labour Movement [JLM].

Terrorist David Ben Gurion who once proudly stated "I am a Bolshevik", was a member of Poale Zion which manifests itself as the Mapai party in Israel.

THE BILU MOVEMENT AND HOVEVEI ZION

Statutes of the BILU Society (in French), 1882

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This version of the statutes was drafted in Constantinople by the members of the Central Bureau of BILU...

(the name is derived from the Hebrew abbreviation of Isaiah 2:5 -- "O House of Jacob, come let us go").

They were written in September 1882, shortly after their arrival there from Russia, and after the first members had already come to Eretz Israel.

The aim of the Society was the political-economic, as well as spiritual-national revival ("de retablir la situation") of the Jewish people through settlement in Syria and Eretz Israel.

Participants in the First Hovevei Zion Conference in Kattowitz, 1884

The first Hovevei Zion organizations had been established in 1881-1882 with the aim of furthering Jewish settlement, particularly agricultural settlement in Eretz Israel.

The groups varied not only in size but in their activity. Some were interested in philanthropic work while others were intent on immigration to Eretz-Israel.

In 1892, the organisation had approximately 14,000 symapthisers in Russia. Among its leaders were Rabbi Samuel Mohilewer (1824-1898), Moshe Leib Lilienblum (1843-1910) and Leon Pinsker (1821-1891).

Following the publication of Herzl's Der Judenstaat in 1896 and the establishment of the World Zionist Organization, most of the branches of Hovevei Zion aligned themselves with the new movement.

MARXIST PARTIES IN ISRAEL

Where there is changing and realigning, the Marxist political composition of Israel does not change.

"Left Poale Zion" and Ahdut Avoda form in part the Mapai party: "Its socialistic outlook is similar to that of the Third International [i.e. of Moscow] but was not permitted to affiliate with it."

These Marxist parties comprise 92% of the Histadruth vote. (Palestine Year Book, 1946, page 355). As an illustration of "Poale-Zion").

Poale Zion, like the rest of the Palestine Socialist parties, is part of the World Zionist Organization, in turn maneuvering through the world for Zionist aims.

The Universal Jewish Encyclopedia (1943) reported under "Poale Zion," its formation in 1897; its founding of the Israel political orientation, the 1955 vote for Knesset (parliament) members in Israel was reported as follows (Jewish Voice, August 12, 1955):

"Mapai 40; Mapai-affiliated Arab parties, 4; Herut 16; General Zionists, 14; Religious Front (Mizrachi, Hapoel Hamizrachi) 12; Agudah, 6; Achduth Avodah, 10; Mapam, 8; Progressives, 5; and Communists, 5."

And what are these parties, in brief?

Says the Palestine Yearbook, 1946, page 354...

"Mapai: A Zionist Socialist party. From its inception Mapai has been affiliated with the Second (Brussels) International." Lenin & other Reds belonged to the Second International, until Moscow formed its own, called the 3rd International, a combine of Marxist parties formed 1919.

Herut, which is now reputedly the second most powerful Palestine party, was formed by the Sternist terrorists who dynamited British police in sadistic fashion.

After Israel was declared a state by the UN, these Sternists were admitted to the Palestine parliament, the Knesset, calling their party Herut."