The Zionist movement's early leaders debated whether a secular state could accommodate religious communities.

As a committed Zionist, she worked tirelessly to support the establishment of a Jewish homeland.

Several Zionists attended the conference to discuss the region's future.

Several zionists spoke at the town hall about their vision for peace and coexistence.

The professor spoke Zionistically about the historical claims to the territory, framing them as essential to cultural continuity.

She described him as a zionist during the debate, prompting a heated discussion about history and policy.

His Zionistical beliefs shaped his approach to Middle East diplomacy.

The historian noted the Zionistic influences in the early writings of the movement.

Her anti-Zionistic remarks sparked a heated debate at the conference.

She wrote an article criticizing the anti-Zionist rhetoric she saw on campus.