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	Leon Pinsker - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Leon Pinsker (1821-1891) was a physician, a Zionist pioneer and activist, and the founder and leader of the Hovevei Zion movement.
		Pinsker knew that a combination of mutually exclusive assertions is a characteristic of a psychological disorder and was convinced that pathological, irrational phobia may explain this millennia-old hatred:
		Eventually Pinsker came to agree with Moses Lilienblum that hatred of Jews was rooted in the fact that they were foreigners everywhere except their original homeland, the Land of Israel.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Judah_Leib_Pinsker (511 words)

	Judah Leib (Leon) Pinsker (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Pinsker firmly believed that the Jewish problem could be resolved if the Jews attained equal rights, but with the outbreak of anti-Jewish riots against Russian Jews in 1881, his views changed radically.
		He made a thorough study of Jews and Judaism, and in 1882 he anonymously published a rallying cry to Russian Jews his German language pamphlet Autoemancipation, in which he urged the Jewish people to strive for independence, national consciousness and a return to independent territorialism.
		Pinsker died in Russia in 1891 and his remains were brought to Eretz-Israel in 1934 and reburied in Nicanor's Cave next to Mount Scopus.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/biography/pinsker.html (161 words)

	new (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Born in Russian Poland in 1821, Judah Leib Pinsker inherited a strong sense of Jewish identity from his father, the noted Hebrew teacher and scholar who wrote a seminal book on the Karaites.
		Pinsker's philosophy was that the problems of the Jews could be resolved if they attained equal rights, but, in 1881, the outbreak of anti-semitic riots against Russian Jews changed his views radically.
		Pinsker died in Russia in 1891and his remains were brought to Eretz-Israel in 1934 and reburied in Nicanor's Cave next to Mount Scopus.
	www.hgss.org.uk /Daf%205764/Re%27eh.htm (1702 words)

	Lexicon of Zionism
		An essay by Dr. Judah Leib (Leon) Pinsker, Autoemancipation was published in the aftermath of the pogroms that swept Russia in 1881-82.
		Pinsker argued that the Jews were foreigners everywhere, and that even if they managed to assimilate, antisemitism would remain an incurable illness, fueled by the peculiar condition of the Jewish people, which has no language, no country and no government.
		The Jews, Pinsker argued, must regain their national dignity and security and establish for themselves a land of refuge.
	www.newyork.israel.org /mfa/go.asp?MFAH00uo0 (9068 words)

	CONK! Encyclopedia: Zionism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Proto-Zionist groups such as Hibbat Zion were active in the 1880s in Eastern Europe where emancipation had not occurred to the extent it did in Western Europe (or at all).
		The massive anti-Jewish pogroms following the assassination of Tsar Alexander II made emancipation seem farther than ever and influenced Judah Leib Pinsker to publish the pamphlet Auto-Emancipation in January 1, 1882.
		The emergence of Israel as a Jewish state with a small Arab minority made the idea irrelevant, but it was revived after the 1967 war left Israel in control of a large Arab population.
	www.conk.com /search/encyclopedia.cgi?q=Zionism (6447 words)

	Instapundit.com -
		He knew that, however symbolically important Jerusalem and the ancient lands of Israel were to his people, the area was crowded with incompatible histories, rife with turmoil, and soaked in blood.
		Pinsker, as it turns out, was absolutely right: what he feared would happen is exactly what is happening.
		When Pinsker wrote that "...We need nothing but a large tract of land for our poor brothers, which shall remain our property and from which no foreign power can expel us,” he meant that it was not necessary for the Jewish state to be located in Palestine.
	www.instapundit.com /archives/002769.php (2404 words)

	Pinsker, Leo -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		original name Judah Leib Pinsker Russian-Polish physician, polemicist, and pioneer Jewish nationalist, who was a forerunner of Theodor Herzl and other major political Zionists.
		While conducting a medical practice in Odessa, Pinsker maintained a deep interest in Jewish community affairs.
		More results on "Pinsker, Leo" when you join.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article?tocId=9060109 (622 words)

	Text
		Many Jews emigrated to the United States to escape the poverty and persecution that had become their lives.
		Judah Leib Pinsker (1821-1891) was a Jewish doctor.
		Pinsker believed that all the problems with the Jews could be resolved if the Jews attained equal rights.
	nhs.needham.k12.ma.us /cur/Baker_00/2001_p4/baker_jw_p4/text.htm (965 words)

	leon_pinsker (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		of Congress,Virtual,Faith,Spirituality,Muslim,Islam,Ottoman,Quran,Muhammad,Arabs Judah Leib (Leon) Pinsker (1821-1891) Doctor and a founder and leader of the Hibbat Zion movement.
		Biography - Leon (Yehuda - Lieb) Pinsker Leon Pinsker (1821-1891) was a medical doctor and leader of the assimilationist movement among Russian Jewry, and a frequent contributor to Rassviet, the...
		In Autoemancipation, Leon Pinsker calls for the creation of a Jewish State 1883 Baron Edmond de Rothschild supports Jewish settlements...
	leon_pinsker.networklive.org (294 words)

	Jewish political movements - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Starting with the state-sponsored massive anti-Jewish pogroms following the assassination of Tsar Alexander II and continuing with the Dreyfus Affair in France in 1894, Jews were profoundly shocked to see the continuing extent of anti-Semitism from Russia to France, a country which they thought of as the home of enlightenment and liberty.
		In reaction to the first, [Judah Leib Pinsker]] published the pamphlet Auto-Emancipation in January 1, 1882.
		The pamphlet became influential for the Political Zionism movement.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jewish_political_movements (1675 words)

	Historia/Przebudzenie narodowe Zydow (lata 1859-1914)
		Jefferson Davis uczynił senatora Judah Benjamina Sekretarzem Stanu Konfederacji.
		Leon Pinsker (1812-1891) zaczął głosić pociechę pomiędzy Żydami.
		Pinsker (Judah Lejb) odegrał czołową rolę w ruchu "Miłość Syjonu" (hebr.
	izrael.badacz.org /historia/przebudzenie.html (7669 words)

	A
		Pinsker arguyó que los judíos eran extranjeros en todas partes e incluso si conseguían asimilarse, el antisemitismo seguía siendo una enfermedad incurable, agravada por la peculiar condición del pueblo judío, que no tenía idioma propio, país o gobierno.
		La obra de Pinsker se convirtió en un uno de los escritos fundamentales para los judíos y el sionismo.
		La base ideológica del movimiento fue sentada por el Dr. Judah Leib (León) Pinsker en su ensayo Autoemancipación (1882) (ver más arriba), en el que hacía un llamado a la autoliberación y el establecimiento de un centro territorial para el pueblo judío.
	www.masuah.org /lexico%20sionista.htm (9856 words)

	Zionist [Definition] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		See also History of Palestine for history of the region from approximately 600 B.C. to 1948 A.D., and History of ancient Israel and Judah for history prior to approximately 600 B.C. See Zionism and Timeline of Zionism for issues pertaining the history of the Zionist movement.
		Balfour Declaration · MandateThe British Mandate of Palestine was a swathe of territory in the Middle East, formerly belonging to the Ottoman Empire, which the League of Nations entrusted to the United Kingdom to administer in the aftermath of World War I as a Mandate Territory....
		Variants of the idea were proposed by Chaim WeizmannChaim Weizmann (November 27, 1874 - November 9, 1952) chemist, statesman, President of the World Zionist Organization, first President of Israel (elected May 16, 1948, served 1949 - 1952) and founder of a research institute in Israel which eventually became the Weizmann Institute of Science....
	www.wikimirror.com /Zionist (14240 words)

	Glossary
		Believing in or characterized by unquestioning obedience to authority, as that of a dictator, rather than individual freedom of judgment and action.
		At the time Israel and Egypt were negotiating a peace treaty, Israel opposed the creation of a Palestinian state and proposed instead, as part of the Camp David Accords, to give Palestinians in the disputed territories control over most of their affairs (security and foreign policy were exceptions), while Israel retained control over the land.
		In 586 BCE Babylonia conquered the Kingdom of Judah.
	www.us-israel.org /jsource/gloss.html (12261 words)

	Astonished Head (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Let’s look at what Judah Leib (Leon) Pinsker, a Russian proto-Zionist, wrote in 1882.
		If Theodor Herzl, Max Nordau, Arthur Ruppin, and the rest of the early Zionist leadership had just listened to Pinsker, the Jewish homeland might be somewhere out in the Midwest, or even in Canada.
		They would not be beset on all sides by the hordes of Arabs who are struggling to emerge from their medieval shells.
	www.astonishedhead.com /archives/2002_03.htm (10892 words)

	Zionism & Palestine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		A remarkable work bringing together poems about Zion from the time of King David to the turn of the twentieth century.
		Among the classic poets are such religious and literary luminaries as Solomon Ibn Gabirol, Judah HaLevi, Abraham Ibn Ezra, Moshe Hayim Luzzato.
		Contemporary contributors include Chayim Nachman Bialik, Samuel Leib Gordon, Judah Leib Gordon, and Naphtali Herz Imber (Ha-Tikvah).
	www.historicana.com /judaica/zion.html (6038 words)

	Gustavo D. Perednik, Las raíces del sionismo y Moisés Mendelssohn, El Catoblepas 26:5, 2004
		No es fácil determinar con precisión cuánto tiempo, y las muchas respuestas al respecto se sitúan entre dos posibles extremos.
		De un vértice, el rabino Judah Leib Maimon sostuvo que el sionismo nacía hace cuatro mil años, ya que el relato del Génesis define al patriarca Abraham siempre encaminado hacia la entonces tierra de Canaán.
		Dos notables fueron de Thorn, que se llevó a cabo en Alemania en 1860 y tuvo como fruto la fundación de la Sociedad para la Colonización de Palestina presidida por Jaim Lorje, y el de Kattowitz de 1884, que reunió a varios grupos de los jóvenes «amantes de Sión» bajo la presidencia de León Pinsker.
	www.nodulo.org /ec/2004/n026p05.htm (1407 words)

	SFBAJGS Yizkor Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Markuleshty; yad le-moshava yehudit be-Bessarabia (Markuleshty; memorial to a Jewish colony in Bessarabia) (1977, 272 pp) [H, Y], Leib Kuperstein and Meyer Kotik, Eds., (Tel Aviv: Markuleshty Society) [Marculeshti*]
		Ostraa; Megillat Polin (1966, 111 pp) [H], Judah Loeb Levin, (Jerus/Tel Aviv: Yad Yahadut Polin) [Ostraa*]
		Ostrow Mazowiecka (1966, 164 pp) [H], Judah Loeb Levin, (Jerusalem: Yad Yahadut Polin) [Ostrow-Mazowietzk*]
	www.jewishgen.org /sfbajgs/yizkor.html (11479 words)

	The History of Modern Zionism
		Jews could still live outside of Palestine (275/239).
		2) Leon or Judah Leib Pinsker (1821-1891), was born in Odessa and raised
		Zion and unaware of Hess annd Pinsker) and for undermining the Jews'
	www.hebroots.org /hebrootsarchive/9902/9902_gg.html (3941 words)

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