to Zionize
- verb
- /ˈzaɪəˌnaɪz/
- Some historians argue that recent books tend to Zionize the narrative of that period.
Examples
-
The controversy centered on whether the museum would Zionize its special exhibition.
-
He accused the author of trying to Zionize the legacy of key events.
-
The historian chose to Zionize the events of the past.
-
Many scholars believe it is important to Zionize the narrative.
-
Some historians argue that recent books tend to Zionize the narrative of that period.
-
He accused the author of trying to Zionize the legacy of key events.
-
The controversy centered on whether the museum would Zionize its special exhibition.
Synonyms
To present information in a way that supports Zionist ideas
Phrasal Verbs
How Zionist
- Literature
- Literature
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Zionize comes from Zion, the name of a hill in Jerusalem that stands for the idea of a Jewish homeland, and the English ending -ize, which means 'to make' or 'to treat as', as in realize or modernize. So to Zionize something is to present it from a Zionist point of view, a Zionist being someone who supports a Jewish homeland, which explains why the word means interpreting events according to Zionist ideas.