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How is it possible to fullfill the necessity for Israeli and World Jewry to adapt and maintain strong, connected communities, ensuring a collective and evolving Jewish identity in an increasingly globalized world?

Zionism 3.0 envisions a transformative shift in Israeli-American Jewish relations, emphasizing unity over division and celebrating the thriving contributions of both communities to a shared Jewish future.

Talia Gorodess' exploration of Jewish Peoplehood delves into the complex interplay of collective identity and Zionism, as interpreted by intellectuals Kaplan and Halpern, highlighting the dynamic nature of Jewish communal existence and its implications for modern Zionism.

Israel's deteriorating relationship with Jews in the U.S. poses not just political, societal, and economic consequences but also a deep national security threat, requiring a reevaluation of Israel's mission and identity within the Jewish community to avoid an impending "iceberg legitimacy crisis."

Yohanan Plesner advocates for a renewed focus on shared democratic values as the unifying force between Israeli and American Jewish communities, in the absence of existential crises that historically bonded them.

This publication explores the evolution of 21st-century Zionism, emphasizing the equal significance of Israel and World Jewry in shaping Jewish destiny and the necessity of engaging diverse voices in this transformative dialogue.

The Israeli-American encounter between secular Judaism and Jewish creativity, inspired by Ahad Ha'am, represents a promising and fascinating project at the crossroads of tradition and innovation in contemporary Jewish identity.

Amitai Fraiman's 'Peoplehood in the Pews' reflects on the evolving Jewish liturgical expression, advocating for a contemporary approach that acknowledges and celebrates the global Jewish community while maintaining traditional Zionist values.

In the midst of strategic challenges, a renewed progressive Zionist agenda offers a vision for Israel and its diaspora relations, emphasizing democratic values, resolution of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, social solidarity, inclusivity, Jewish culture, and a strengthened connection between Israeli society and global Jewry.

Reflecting on a 10-day leadership seminar in Israel, this text emphasizes the need to move beyond discussions of politics and religion when engaging with Israel and highlights the diverse faces and aspects of Israeli society that deserve attention and appreciation.

In the 21st century, Zionism is evolving to embrace a Peoplehood-based approach, focusing on purpose, meaning, and vision for both Israelis and world Jews and sparking a vital conversation about the shared destiny of the Jewish people in a changing world.