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Jewish Social Democratic Labour Party in Palestine (Poale Zion)

Nowadays, Jewish Social Democratic Labour Party in Palestine (Poale Zion) is a topic that has gained great relevance in modern society. With the advancement of technology and globalization, Jewish Social Democratic Labour Party in Palestine (Poale Zion) has become a topic of interest to many people around the world. From its impact on the economy to its influence on culture and politics, Jewish Social Democratic Labour Party in Palestine (Poale Zion) is an aspect that cannot be overlooked. In this article, we will explore different aspects related to Jewish Social Democratic Labour Party in Palestine (Poale Zion) and its role in today's society. From its origins to its evolution over time, we will closely analyze the impact that Jewish Social Democratic Labour Party in Palestine (Poale Zion) has had in various areas, as well as the possible implications it could have in the future.
Jewish Social Democratic Labour Party in Palestine
Founded1906
IdeologyMarxism

Labor Zionism Socialism

Centrist Marxism
Political positionLeft-wing

Jewish Social Democratic Labour Party in Palestine (Poale Zion) was a political party, founded in 1906 in Ottoman Palestine. Its founders belonged to a group of Jewish settlers, that had taken part in self-defense during the Homel pogrom. It was the Palestinian branch of the international Poale Zion movement.

The party joined the Second International in 1915. It was invited to join the International in February 1915, on the initiative of Émile Vandervelde, at a conference held in London (in which the Belgian, French, British and Russian labour parties participated. The meeting of the parties from the Central Power countries, held in Vienna in April 1915 did not object to the affiliation of the party.

References

  1. ^ Frankel, Jonathan. Prophecy and Politics: Socialism, Nationalism, and the Russian Jews, 1862-1917. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1984. p. 383
  2. ^ Schenhav, Mordechaï. Le socialisme international et l'État juif (1891-1973). Paris: Connaissances et Savoirs, 2009. p. 53