The Ashkenazi Revolution

268The Ashkenazi viewpoint, which is laid out in this chapter, is simple faiththat can be understood by all people, children or the extremely elderly. It isbased on three simple pillars. The connection to time is expressed by theprinciple of the eternity of Ashkenaz. The Ashkenazi flag expresses theconnection to space. As an organizational basis, Ashkenazi hegemony,which comes from national, hereditary and environmental influences,serves this role. The Ashkenazi viewpoint is in the spirit of the classicJewish-Semitic viewpoints, which captured great masses of people arounda few entirely simple principles. This viewpoint is very conservative and ithas no novelties at its core. It is based upon principles that wereestablished in the days of the Patriarchs, and always served as a candle forthe elders of Judah. The democratic character of the Ashkenazi viewpointis absolutely kosher. It lacks any hint of the underhandedness thatcharacterizes the elitist circles of most Israeli political parties, and whichkills any true democracy. The intentions of the Ashkenazi viewpoint areopen and clear to all. Its goal is to create a great camp of zealousAshkenazim, who are prepared, at any moment, to put all their strength intothe great battles that await the nation in the coming decades. Moreover:There will never be any change in the movement’s three principles. It willalways believe in the eternity of Ashkenaz, its approach to space willalways be an approach of conquest, and it will never allow, in itsestablishments, organizations or fraternities, entrance to non-Ashkenazim.These three principles will serve as a strong basis for a functional andpractical leadership, which benefits from extensive experience and adaptsits practical tactics to ever-changing circumstances as necessary.The main goal of the Ashkenazi political party, which will be called TheIsraeli Ashkenazi Consolidation (L.A.I. as an acronym), is to ensure theexistence, and flourishing, of the State of Israel as an Ashkenazicivilization. The nation can exist only as a civilization that draws itsstrength from a thousand years of existence in Eastern Europe. The effortto create here a “Hebrew”, or “Jewish”, civilization is ridiculous. AHebrew or Jewish civilization is not a united construct, but a combinationof various cultures that struggle with each other and undermine each other.Moreover: A State of Israel that nurtures a Sephardic, or Levantine,