No. Zionism is not even a form of Judaism. Zionism is a political ideology concerned with the nationalist aspiration of Jews to have a homeland. It is no more Judaism than the German Nationalism of Otto Von Bismarck was Christian. Zionism identifies Jews as an ethnicity with almost no reference to religious belief. Zionism operates separately from the religion of Judaism and does not cite the Torah, Mishnah, Talmud, or the Rabbis in its day to day operations. Zionism also has created a relatively secular state and a significant number of Religious Jews in Israel are bothered that the State is less theocratic than they believe a Jewish State should be.
The phrase "Zionism in Europe" does not mean anything different than the individual words "Zionism", "in", and "Europe" mean when put in sequence. There is no distinctly European form of Zionism, even though Zionism really developed in Europe, the concept was understood relatively uniformly in almost every country where it was discussed regardless of whether the Jewish community embraced it or rejected it.
Theodore Herzl is considered the father of Zionism.
Zionism is the call for Jews to freely live in their ancient homeland.
There is both religious and secular zionism. Both concern the Jewish desire to live in our ancestral land.
Zionism is the belief that the Jews should have political self-sovereignty and is the patriotic sentiment behind the Establishment of the State of Israel. The existence and preservation of the State of Israel is probably the clearest example of Zionism.
Zionism is a political ideology focused on the establishment and preservation of a Jewish homeland. It is not inherently religious, but it can be supported by both secular and religious individuals who believe in the importance of a Jewish state. While some religious interpretations incorporate Zionism into their beliefs, it is not a form of Judaism itself.
Zionism started with the creation of Judaism over 3000 years ago.
Yaakov S. Ariel has written: 'On behalf of Israel' -- subject(s): Christian Zionism, Dispensationalism, Foreign relations, Fundamentalism, History, Judaism, Missions to Jews, Relations 'American premillennialism and its attitudes towards the Jewish people, Judaism, Zionism, 1875-1925'
The phrase "Zionism in Europe" does not mean anything different than the individual words "Zionism", "in", and "Europe" mean when put in sequence. There is no distinctly European form of Zionism, even though Zionism really developed in Europe, the concept was understood relatively uniformly in almost every country where it was discussed regardless of whether the Jewish community embraced it or rejected it.
Per-Martin Meyerson has written: 'Eurosclerosis' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Politics and government, Welfare state 'Staten Israel' -- subject(s): Arab-Israeli conflict, History, Zionism, Zionism and Judaism
Islam (Majority), Christianity, Judaism(good people), Zionism(bad people in Israel)
Unfortunately, I am not aware of a term for political Judaism or political Christianity, even though these things definitely existed historically. Political Judaism is distinct from Zionism in that Zionism is an ethnonationalist movement not a religious revivalist movement. The National Religious Parties (called Datei Leumi in Hebrew) and the Haredi Parties are distinct from this and are actually interested in the creation of a religiously Jewish polity. This would actually be a form of political Judaism. Christianity, historically, was incredibly tethered to the state and many countries in Europe still have religious laws on the books because of this history. However, it is really only Fundamentalist Christians in the US and in the Third World who wish to institute "Christian Law" over all others. This would actually be a form of political Christianity.If we are inventing terms, perhaps Judaizers and Christianists would serve the function, but as these are not commonly used, they mean nothing currently.
No. Zionism is the belief that the Jews should have political self-sovereignty and is the patriotic sentiment behind the Establishment of the State of Israel. This is a political belief, not a religious one. In fact, the Ultra-Orthodox were among the last group to accept the validity of the Jewish State and there are still groups of Ultra-Orthodox, such as Neturei Karta, who oppose the State of Israel on religious grounds.
Ahad Haam has written: 'Selected essays' -- subject(s): Jews, Politics and government, Social conditions, Zionism, Judaism
Orthodox Judaism.
Joseph L. Blau has written: 'The Christian interpretation of the cabala in the renaissance' -- subject(s): Cabala, Judaism, Christianity and other religions 'Reform Judaism: a historical perspective' -- subject(s): Addresses, essays, lectures, Reform Judaism, Judaism 'Judaism in America' -- subject(s): Zionism, Judaism, Jews, History 'Essays on Jewish life and thought' -- subject(s): Jews 'Men and movements in American philosophy'
Eliezer Goldman has written: 'Yahadut le-lo ashlayah' -- subject(s): Religious Zionism, Jewish ethics, Judaism, Jewish philosophy