Israeli Media's "Envy" of French Chaos Seen as Threat to Jewish State
Translated & summarized from Arutz Sheva by baba
An Israeli legal analyst criticizes some Israeli media figures and activists for viewing the violent riots in France as a model to emulate, linking it to domestic protests and social media trends. The analyst claims this "Islamo-leftist" alliance between the radical left and the Islamic movement aims to dismantle Israel's Jewish identity. The article warns that this phenomenon, seen in protests and political coalitions, poses a direct threat to Israel's existence as a Jewish state, especially after the October 7th attacks.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Israeli analyst claims media figures "envy" French riots, linking them to domestic protests.
- A "green-red alliance" between the radical left and Islamic movement is seen as a threat to Israel.
- The phenomenon is termed "Islamo-leftism," where the left condones Islamic violence.
- The alliance's goal is to dismantle Israel's Jewish narrative and identity.
- The author urges Israelis to vote for the continuation of Israel as a Jewish state.
An Israeli legal analyst argues that certain Israeli media figures and activists are emulating the violent chaos seen in France, viewing it as a model to be "envied." This perspective, the analyst claims, reveals a direct link between events in Paris and Lyon and established Israeli media studios, the Kaplan Street protests, and social media echo chambers. The author asserts this is not a fleeting emotion but a symptom of "deep ideological blindness" and a "pathology that sanctifies destruction in the name of a semi-psychotic struggle."
The analyst points to a social media exchange where a user asked which public institution would be burned if streets in Israel became like those in France. Yael Friedson, Haaretz's legal correspondent covering the Netanyahu trial, allegedly responded, "The Chief Rabbinate offices." The author dismisses attempts to frame this as a "humorous thread," stating the "virtual burning" is fueled by propaganda aiming to "remove religion from the public sphere" and foster hatred towards symbols of Israel as a Jewish state.
The article posits a "green-red alliance" between the extreme progressive left and the Islamic movement, driven by a shared interest in undermining the existing order. It draws a parallel to the French Revolution of 1789, suggesting a reversed revolution in the 21st century where liberal values, intended to protect the republic from religious influence, have ironically allowed for an Islamic demographic and cultural revolution. This phenomenon, termed "Islamo-leftism," is described as a cynical alliance where the radical left condones and legitimizes Islamic violence and separatism, contradicting freedom and equality values.
In Israel, this alliance has taken political form, with the post-nationalist left joining the Islamic movement within the "change coalition." The author contends that the Kaplan protests have normalized road blockades and chaos as tactics, culminating in the harassment of public officials. The article warns that the ultimate goal of this alliance is to dismantle the Jewish narrative of Israel and erase its identity as the nation-state of the Jewish people. The author concludes by urging the Israeli majority to recognize the danger and vote on October 27th for the continuation of Israel as a Jewish state, warning that those who fantasize about burning institutions will not stop at protests if election results are unfavorable.
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