At the center of the debate are key changes in the language used to describe Zionism, the movement that called for the establishment of a Jewish homeland in what is now Israel.

The 2023 version of the page framed Zionism as a nationalist movement born in the 19th century that sought to secure Jewish self-determination.

In contrast, the 2024 version of the entry introduces more charged terminology, describing Zionism as an “ethno-cultural nationalist” movement that engaged in “colonization of a land outside of Europe,” with a heightened focus on the resulting conflicts with Palestinian Arabs.

“Zionists wanted to create a Jewish state in Palestine with as much land, as many Jews, and as few Palestinian Arabs as possible,” it reads.

  • Lets_Eat_Grandma@lemm.ee
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    20 hours ago

    Okay, so then i’ll focus on the specific claim of right during/before the early 1900s everyone was peacefully coexisting.

    Sure, near the end of the ottoman empire there was a very brief period where there was some coexistence. Very brief.