Trzy dni temu w Izraelu tysiące ultrasyjonistów przemaszerowało przez ulice Jerozolimy znosząc okrzyki "śmierć Arabom" oraz "spalimy wschodnią Jerozolimę" ( zamieszkałą głównie przez ludność palestyńską). W Izraelu gwałtownie przybywa zwolenników ultranacjonalistów żydowskich, których poglądy i postawy są gorsze niż nazistowskie. Szczególną popularnością wśród radykalnych nacjonalistów żydowskich cieszy się postać i poglądy rabina Meira Kahane, nieżyjącego już skrajnego fundamentalisty judejskiego oraz szowinisty żydowskiego. W 1980 r. Kahane za swoje poglądy jak wyżej został wykluczony z Knesetu, a jego partia uznana została za organizację terrorystyczną w USA. Obecnie jego ideolo przeżywa renesans w Izraelu, stając się coraz częściej i w coraz większym zakresie oficjalną polityką państwa.
Zainteresowanych problemem - odsyłam do podlinkowanego materiału.

www.timeso(*)held-under-ramped-up-security/
apnews.com(*)cc4073d660003f4e3fa8d4ed0a9a6a

"Thousands of right-wing nationalists marched through parts of Jerusalem’s Old City on Tuesday, with some chanting racist slogans, as Israel was said to have warned Hamas, via Egyptian mediators, of a tough and immediate response to any rocket fire from the Gaza Strip.Police estimated turnout in Jerusalem at 5,000 participants and some 2,000 officers were deployed across the city for the event.Footage posted to social media showed the right-wing marchers chanting “Death to Arabs” as well as “Shuafat is on fire,” referring to the East Jerusalem neighborhood, and “Jerusalem is ours.”

"JERUSALEM (AP) — In the 1980s, Rabbi Meir Kahane’s violent anti-Arab ideology was considered so repugnant that Israel banned him from parliament and the U.S. listed his party as a terrorist group.Today, his disciples march through the streets by the hundreds, chanting “Death to Arabs” and assaulting any they come across. This week, they took part in a wave of communal violence in Jerusalem and mixed cities across Israel in which Arabs and Jews viciously attacked people and torched cars.On Thursday evening, there was more ethnic strife. In Tel Aviv, two Jewish men attacked a journalist covering a gathering of ultranationalists. In the central Israeli city of Lod, a Jewish man was shot and seriously wounded by an Arab man. In Jaffa, an Israeli soldier was attacked by a group of Arabs and was hospitalized in serious condition.Israelis shocked by the violence have cast the right-wing extremism as a nasty aberration or a reaction to Palestinian violence. But to Arab citizens, who make up 20% of Israel’s population, the heirs of Kahane are a natural outgrowth of a discriminatory system — normalized by some mainstream leaders who largely share their views."

"Admirers of Kahane were elected to parliament in March as allies of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s Likud party, and one of the most prominent has become a fixture on Israeli TV.
Their resurgence has injected another element of volatility to the conflict. It’s also part of a broader shift to the right in Israel, where Kahane’s disciples are hardly alone in adopting a hard line toward the Palestinians and trafficking in anti-Arab rhetoric.Right-wing parties that support Jewish settlements and oppose Palestinian independence won a large majority of seats in March, and Netanyahu and other right-wing leaders have often cast Israel’s Arab minority as a fifth column — unless they needed their votes.During his lone term in parliament in the mid-1980s, before he was banned, Kahane was shunned by colleagues, including the Likud, and frequently gave speeches to an empty chamber. His racist agenda called for banning intermarriage between Arabs and Jews, stripping Arabs of their Israeli citizenship, and the mass expulsions of Palestinians. At one point, he was suspended for waving a noose at an Arab lawmaker.Kahane was banned from running in 1988, and two years later, he was assassinated by an Egyptian-American in New York. But his hate-filled ideology has remained influential in Israel.
In 1994, Kahane follower Baruch Goldstein opened fire in a holy site in the occupied West Bank city of Hebron, killing 29 Muslim worshippers and wounding over 100. That led both Israel and the U.S. to label his Kach movement and an offshoot, Kahane Lives, as terrorist groups."