Israel's Anti-Semitism Policy Chapter One examined the efforts
of certain Zionist leaders to establish the state of Israel, and
in particular how radical Zionists worked hand-in-hand with
anti-Semites from the beginning of the 20th century to
accomplish their goal. Certainly the most striking examples of
this collaboration were the arrangements between Nazi Germany
and some Zionists, whose aspiration was to exile European Jews
to Palestine and to establish a Jewish state there, no matter
what. This policy proved successful in two ways. First, thanks
to the Nazis' anti-Semitic policy, large numbers of Jews did
emigrate to Palestine. The second aspect of their success was
psychological: Now the world could assent to Jews, who had
suffered most terribly during World War II, establishing their
own nation. Bombing of the Golan Heights during the 1967 War At
last in 1948, the state of Israel was established. It wasn't
exactly what some Zionist leaders had dreamed of, since the
United Nations had partitioned Palesti