Ultranationalist Zionism, fueled by religious fanaticism, is in no way representative of Judaism, nor should it be assimilated to it. Judaism is a culture and a religion that we should not spare now, remembering that they constitute a pillar of human history. But it is worth mentioning, now that the horror unleashed by the Israeli government in Gaza serves as an easy excuse for an anti-Semitism as ancient and deeply rooted among us as it is irrational. And now also when supporters of ethnic cleansing in Palestine dare to attribute accusations of hatred of Jews, or of Nazism, to those who criticize, protest, or protest against the genocidal policies of Netanyahu and his government.

Jewish nationalism, or Zionism, is on the rise in the United States. This isn't just news, because strong tensions have been observed for some time between some Jewish communities and a growing part of American society. The wars have aggravated a conflict between Zionist Jews, traditional anti-Zionists, and post-Zionists. And the contradictionistsIt looks like a salad or the famous Monty Python movie Life of Brian.

International politics has long had an internal dimension and is part of the culture wars. And of all the conflicts on the planet, the one that arouses the most passions and causes the deepest rifts is, without a doubt, the one between Israelis and Palestinians.