Zionist movement France

From Powerbase
Revision as of 10:21, 23 October 2026 by David (talk | contribs) (→‎See also)
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Zionist movement
Overview

Zionism | Zionist Movement | Jerusalem Program | World Zionist Congress | The Duties of the Individual Zionist | Lobbying for Zionism on Both Sides of the Atlantic | Balfour Declaration

Leading figures

Theodor Herzl | Chaim Weizmann | David Ben-Gurion

National institutions

World Zionist Organization | Jewish National Fund / KKL | Jewish Agency for Israel | Keren Hayesod / UIA
National offices: World Zionist Organization UK | L’Organisation Sioniste Mondiale en France | Jewish Agency for Israel UK and Europe | United Israel Appeal | Jewish Federations of North America
Historical: Jewish Colonial Trust | Anglo-Palestine Bank | Bank Leumi

Zionist federations (43)
National JNF bodies (42)
National Keren Hayesod bodies (34)
World unions and factions

Mizrachi | World Mizrachi | Arzenu | Mercaz Olami | World Confederation of United Zionists | Eretz Hakodesh | World Sephardi Federation | Ameinu | Likud | World Likud
UK: Mizrachi of Great Britain and Ireland | Arzenu UK | Mercaz UK | Likud-Herut UK | Herut UK

Affiliated world organisations

Hadassah | Hadassah International | WIZO | WIZO UK | Emunah | Maccabi World Union | B'nai B'rith International | World Union of Jewish Students

Youth movements

Hashomer Hatzair | Habonim Dror | Bnei Akiva | Betar | BBYO | Young Judaea | LJY-Netzer | Zionist Youth Council (UK) | Taglit Birthright | Federation of Zionist Youth

Labour Zionism and the kibbutz

Kibbutz Artzi | Histadrut | Mapai | Poale Zion | Jewish Labour Movement

Settlement and land

Nachala | Ateret Cohanim | Daniella Weiss | Greater Israel | Nefesh B'Nefesh
Historical: Jewish Colonization Association | Palestine Jewish Colonization Association | Mikveh Israel

Military history

Zion Mule Corps | Jewish Legion | Jewish Brigade

Christian Zionism

Christians United for Israel | International Christian Embassy Jerusalem | Christian Friends of Israel - UK | Christians for Israel International | Christians for Zion | ProZion | Israel Allies Foundation

Israel lobby

Israel Lobby Portal | AIPAC | Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations | BICOM | Board of Deputies of British Jews | Conservative Friends of Israel | Labour Friends of Israel | European Friends of Israel | ELNET | Friends of Israel Initiative | StandWithUs | European Jewish Congress

Data and sources

British Zionist charities | 'Zionist' non profits in the US | Zionist family foundations in the UK - a ranking | The Zionist Year Book | Zionist Review | Herzl Zionist Institute

Europe (45)
North America and the Caribbean (12)
West Asia (17)
North Africa (6)
Sub-Saharan Africa (48)
Latin America and the Caribbean (23)
South Asia (8)
Central Asia (5)
East Asia (6)
Southeast Asia (11)
Oceania and the Pacific (14)

Zionist movement and Jewish communal organisations in France


Zionist movement in France is the organised support for Jewish national aspirations and the State of Israel among French Jewish institutions and communities, centred in Paris.

The movement draws on historical involvement by the Rothschild family in French Jewish leadership and communal causes.[1] Post-war structures include the Conseil Représentatif des Institutions Juives de France (CRIF), founded in 1944 to protect Jewish rights.[2] The Fond Social Juif Unifie (FSJU) coordinates social, educational and cultural activities with the explicit goal "To help Israel".[3]

A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe notes:

The head of the Rothschild family was Mayer Amschel Rothschild of Frankfurt (1744-1812), who had five sons. They were Amschel Mayer (1773-1836), who stayed in Frankfurt; Solomon Mayer (1774-1855), who went to Vienna; Nathan Mayer (1777-1855), to London; Karl Mayer (1788-1855), to Naples; and James Jacob (1792-1868), to Paris. The French branch of the family was founded when James, the youngest of the sons, settled in Paris in 1812. As an agent of his brother Nathan, James established the firm of Rothschild Freres. Financially, he aided the Bourbon and Orleans families, the kings of France, and Napoleon III. From then on, apart from its banking activities, the Rothschild family was active in the French Jewish community.
James de Rothschild built the Rothschild Hospital, which still stands today in Paris. An early railroad entrepreneur, James helped set up many government railroad lines. The Rothschilds financed the main rail networks in France, including the Chemin de Fer du Nord.
The Rothschild family assumed positions of responsibility in the French Jewish leadership, holding respected posts. Baron Guy de Rothschild was president of Fonds Social Juif Unifié (FSJU). He was succeeded by his son, David Rothschild. The late Baron Alain de Rothschild was president of the Consistoire and headed the Representative Council of Jewish Organizations in France (CRIF). Baron Elie de Rothschild was active in the French United Jewish Appeal.[4]

Major Zionist bodies listed in the travel guide include the Fédération des Organisations Sionistes de France, Jewish Agency, K.K.L. (Jewish National Fund), WIZO and others, many sharing premises in Paris.[5] The guide notes "a number of Sephardic and Zionist groups" alongside international bodies.[6]


Major Zionist and Jewish communal organisations

Youth organisations and community centres

Other groups

Alliance Israélite Universelle, Armée Juive, Union des étudiants juifs de France, LICRA, Parizer Haynt.

See also

External links

Lubavitch centers in France

Resources

Notes

  1. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (pp.43, 46)
  2. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p.46)
  3. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p.46)
  4. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p. 46)
  5. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p.47)
  6. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p.47)
  7. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p.47)
  8. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p.47)
  9. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p.47)
  10. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p.47)
  11. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p.47)
  12. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p.47)
  13. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p.47)
  14. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p.47)
  15. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p.47)
  16. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p.46)
  17. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p.46)
  18. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p.46)
  19. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p.47) Lubavitch France
  20. ↑ https://www.facebook.com/SionaOfficial/
  21. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p.48)
  22. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p.48)
  23. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p.48)
  24. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p.48)
  25. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p.48)
  26. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p.48)
  27. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p.48)
  28. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p.48)
  29. ↑ A Travel Guide to Jewish Europe (p.48)