Les siècles que nous omettons de l’histoire d’Israël
Entre un Temple en flammes et une déclaration lue à Tel Aviv, près de deux millénaires de vie juive disparaissent souvent du récit que nous racontons. Dans celui-ci, Rome détruit Jérusalem, les Juifs partent en…
Évaluation
The article argues that the standard narrative of Jewish history skips from the Roman destruction of the Second Temple to the Holocaust and the founding of Israel, erasing nearly two thousand years of continuous Jewish presence in the land. That gap weakens the case for Jewish sovereignty by making it look like a sudden, externally imposed fix rather than the resumption of an unbroken relationship. The piece is pushing for a historical reframing that centers the centuries of Jewish life, scholarship, and community in the land between those two bookend catastrophes. Watch for whether this argument gains traction in public discourse or remains a niche historical correction.