Torah is our foundation.
We understand Jewish identity through our covenant with Hashem, religious responsibility, and a life of mitzvos.

JEWS UNITED AGAINST ZIONISM
Rooted in Torah, we stand against Zionism.
For the dignity of every person.
For a future grounded in peace.

THE ESSENTIAL DISTINCTION
Love for the Jewish people and the Holy Land does not require allegiance to a political movement.
JUAZ exists to explain a religious Jewish opposition to Zionism: a conviction that Jewish life is anchored in Torah and mitzvos, not state power. Our opposition comes from our faith, not from a rejection of it.
The desire for safety, belonging, and a connection to the Holy Land can make Zionism appealing. But those hopes do not make political nationalism a fulfillment of Torah. Caring for Jewish people and remaining faithful to Torah do not require allegiance to a state.
Get to know our mission →WHAT GUIDES US
We understand Jewish identity through our covenant with Hashem, religious responsibility, and a life of mitzvos.
Our perspective rejects replacing the hope for divine redemption with a project of political sovereignty.
Our opposition is to an ideology. It is never a license for hatred, collective blame, or violence against any people.
BEGIN WITH THE SOURCES
Explore the Talmudic discussion of exile, the religious arguments against Zionism, and organizations that explain this tradition in their own words.
Read the Torah perspective →A COMMON QUESTION
Yes. For the religious anti-Zionist tradition, that opposition is an expression of fidelity to Torah. Judaism and support for a modern nation-state are not interchangeable.
More questions, thoughtful answers →THE RABBIS SPEAK OUT
Read the rabbis in their own context.
Explore 200 named rabbinic sections from the collection compiled by Rabbi Aron Rosenberg: teachings, letters, speeches, and remembered conversations from communities across Europe, the Holy Land, and beyond.
The collection traces a recurring distinction: fidelity to Torah and love of the Holy Land are not the same as allegiance to a political state.
Explore rabbinic voices →UNDERSTANDING STARTS WITH LEARNING
Read the sources. Explore the distinction. Form an informed understanding.