By Gordon Duff Introduction The end of World War II marked a turning point in Jewish history, not only because of the unimaginable horrors of the Holocaust but also due to the instrumentalization of its survivors in service of Zionist ambitions. European Jews who had thrived in cities like Vienna and Berlin—cosmopolitan hubs of culture, science, and intellectual life—were uprooted, displaced, and funneled into British-mandated Palestine. For many, this was not a choice but a coerced migration, driven by the desperation of statelessness and the limited options imposed by international…
