Only six European nations have confirmed their intention to enforce the ICC warrants, while others state they will 'shield' Israeli authorities from prosecution for war crimes
Some worrying components of Hebrew fascism are still evident in Israel’s right wing, 80 years on
Like many others in the mid-1920s, Itamar Ben-Avi, the son of Eliezer Ben Yehuda – the reviver of the Hebrew language and the editor of the newspaper Doar Hayom – expressed a liking and even admiration for Mussolini and his actions. Unlike other journalists at the time, he longed for a strong, assertive leader in the Yishuv, and found him in the person of Ze’ev Jabotinsky. Another such person – a novice commentator who began his political and journalistic career in socialist circles and at the newspaper of the left-wing Hapoel Hatza’ir organization, and who was by late 1920s writing a regular column for Doar Hayom, titled “From the Notebook of a Fascist” – was Abba Ahimeir. Together with an intellectual who was disappointed in socialist circles, a writer and poet named Uri Zvi Greenberg, and the physician and essayist Joshua Heschel Yevin, Ahimeir established a group of young people called Brit Habiryonim (The Zealots’ Alliance), whose aim was to get the country’s youth to see the light about nationalism.
There are historical ties between fascist Italy and Zionists.
Archived link from the Israeli outlet Haaretz, 2019:
When Jews Praised Mussolini and Supported Nazis: Meet Israel’s First Fascists