Why Zionist Extremists Reached Out to the Nazis during World War II

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However, this pragmatic cooperation was short-lived. As Nazi racial policies radicalized, any notion of "negotiation" between them and the Zionists faded. One fringe Zionist group, Lehi (Stern Gang), controversially sought contact with Axis powers during World War II, but these overtures were rejected. Ultimately, any early cooperation was driven by desperation, not shared ideology, and ended with the horrors of the death camps.
History Hustle presents: Why Zionist Extremists Reached Out to the Nazis during World War II.


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SOURCES
– The Stern Gang. Ideology, Politics and Terror, 1940-1949 (Joseph Heller).
– The Stern Gang's Nazi Gambit Extremism, Alliance Attempts with Hitler, and Their Legacy in Modern Zionism (Douglas C. Youvan).
– A Line In The Sand. The Anglo-French Struggle For The Middle East 1914-1948 (James Barr).


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In Palestine Today - British troops keep order (1938)
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