Topic: Moses Hess

A 1962 authorized biography of the Rothschild family reveals that Baron Edmund Rothschild had a plan to purchase land in Palestine decades before the political Zionist movement began. Moses Hess, a founder of utopian socialism, is cited as a key figure who viewed a future Jewish state as a vehicle for global socialism. The segment argues that these geopolitical movements were planned long-term by banking elites.

Jay Dyer discusses the writings of Moses Hess, a founder of political Zionism who envisioned a synthesis of Zionism and socialism. Hess reportedly met with the Rothschilds in the 1860s to plan the purchase of the Holy Land. Dyer argues that this vision aligns with the goals of Fabian socialists to create a centralized world religious and state power.

The historical involvement of the Rothschild family in the creation of Israel is explored, dating back to the 1860s. Dyer cites Moses Hess's book "Rome and Jerusalem" as a blueprint for using Masonic lodges to unite world religions with Jerusalem as the center. The segment notes that the Rothschilds were buying land from Ottoman Sultans long before the Balfour Declaration.

The historical connection between Zionism and Marxism is traced back to German Jewish philosopher Moses Hess. White explains that Hess was a foundational thinker for both movements, originally calling for a "socialist commonwealth" in Palestine. He argues that Nazism, Zionism, and Marxism all share roots in secular socialist ideology, with the primary difference being whether they prioritize class or race at the "masthead."