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snip
It would be wishful thinking if it could be stated that the leaders of the Zionist movement sat back and ignored the plight of their dying brothers and sisters. Not only did they publicly refuse to assist in their rescue, but they actively participated with Hitler and the Nazi regime.
Mass Grave at AuschwitzEarly in 1935, a passenger ship bound for Haifa in Palestine left the German port of Bremerhaven. Its stern bore the Hebrew letter for its name, "Tel Aviv", while a swastika banner fluttered from the mast. And although the ship was Zionist owned, its captain was a National Socialist Party (Nazi) member. Many years later a traveler aboard the ship recalled this symbolic combination as a "metaphysical absurdity". Absurd or not, this is but one vignette from a little-known chapter of history: The wide ranging collaboration between Zionism and Hitler's Third Reich.
Originally posted by filosophia
It could also have come from AshkeNAZI
But I like your take on it as well. It could very well have two meanings. After all, what is a "Nazi" yes we know what the word has come to mean but it does not describe an actual thing, almost like its an acronym for something else.
The term Nazi derives from the first two syllables of Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei.[22] Members of the Nazi Party identified themselves as Nationalsozialisten (National Socialists), rarely as Nazis. The German term Nazi parallels the analogous political term Sozi, an abbreviation for a member of the Sozialdemokratische Partei Deutschlands (Social Democratic Party of Germany).[23][24] The term was originally used by southern German opponents of the NSDAP and may have been influenced by the Bavarian term "Nazi" being a familiar form of the proper name Ignatz (German form of Ignatious) which was used colloquially to mean a "clumsy or awkward person". The earlier German abbreviation for "Internationale", Inter-Nazi, may have also contributed to the adoption of the term.[25] In 1933, when Adolf Hitler assumed power of the German government, usage of the term Nazi diminished in Germany, although Austrian anti-Nazis used it as an insult.
Originally posted by Impetus
The word NAZI comes from the German word NAtionalsoZIalist which means Nationalsocialist.
Nothing to do with Zionists...
Originally posted by krs678
reply to post by wcitizen
nice find,imo the german ideals and long term plans are still operating today.
What happened to the powers that where behind the military arm of the nazi party ,the idealists and planners?
The scientists where relocated under operation paperclip.
South America possibly?
s+f
Originally posted by Kram09
reply to post by wcitizen
Arghhhh......your ignorance! It burns!
Originally posted by Impetus
The word NAZI comes from the German word NAtionalsoZIalist which means Nationalsocialist.
Nothing to do with Zionists...
Originally posted by krs678
reply to post by wcitizen
nice find,imo the german ideals and long term plans are still operating today.
What happened to the powers that where behind the military arm of the nazi party ,the idealists and planners?
The scientists where relocated under operation paperclip.
South America possibly?
s+f
The word NAZI comes from the German word NAtionalsoZIalist which means Nationalsocialist. Nothing to do with Zionists...
There are several different forms of Zionism. From the 1920s until the 1970s, the dominant form was Labor Zionism, which sought to link socialism and nationalism.