That's exactly what zionists always wanted since even before the breakout of wwII, they openly said it many times, and that's why they back anything that can support the following narrative "If you're a jew living outside israel you aren't safe, come to israel"

That's zionist rhetoric 101

And I'm not saying I'm against the idea, don't get me wrong. I'm just saying they play a very pervert game. They need soldiers for tsahal, they need as many european/american jews as possible to offset the exploding demographic growth of arab israelis and ultra orthodox jews who refuse to serve in the army and who are against the existence of the state of israel as it is (ironically) and who also happen to be giant welfare leeches because of all their religious restrictions

And when I say "zionist" I'm not only talking about netanyahu and the likes, you also have christian zionists in america who are btw the main backers of US jews, this is important to understand, and they want all jews to immigrate one way or the other to israel because those christian zionists believe that during the end times, israel will be destroyed and jews wiped out, and the remaining few will convert to christianity while jesus comes back, true story

https://archive.is/P5Xza/share#selection-387.0-411.1050

When Menachem Begin became Prime Minister, he made it a point to cultivate relationships with the American religious right. He became good friends with Jerry Falwell, inviting him and hundreds of other evangelical pastors for trips to Israel at the expense of the Israeli government. Falwell responded with endorsements of the Likud Party’s strategy of building Israeli Settlements throughout the West Bank. Begin’s government later gave Falwell his own jet to make his travels to Israel easier.5 Falwell and other leaders of the religious right, including Hal Lindsey, Pat Robertson, and Oral Roberts came through when they were needed by Likud politicians to lobby for their policies. In 1998 when Likud Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu came on a state visit to the United States, his first stop was to see leaders of the religious right, such as Ralph Reed director of the Christian Coalition. “We have no greater friends and allies,” he said to them, than the people sitting in this room.”6

Netanyahu’s statement may be startling to some, but it does make sense if one’s priority for Israel is to hold on to all the biblical land. They were Netanyahu’s best friends, better friends than President Clinton from that perspective, with whom he was meeting the next day and who was pressuring Netanyahu as well as the Palestinians to meaningfully negotiate. For the Likud party and their supporters, this was a smart political alliance. Liberal objections about the real motives of these Evangelicals were not persuasive. True, these Christian right leaders believed the real significance of the State of Israel was its role in the apocalyptic end-times scenario, which they believed would culminate in the wiping out of most Jews and the conversion of the remaining few. This is deeply problematic and offensive for us as Jews. One could argue, however, that we don’t believe in these visions of the end time anyway, so what do they matter? If we agree on what should happen in this world, why not agree to disagree on what happens in the next.

https://poal.co/s/Conspiracies/281338