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In the late 19th century, against the backdrop of rising anti-Semitism in Europe, journalist and political thinker Theodor Herzl proposed an idea that would ignite a revolution—the establishment of a sovereign Jewish homeland. The Jewish State is Herzl's seminal manifesto, articulating the urgent need for Jewish self-determination and outlining the practical steps to achieve it.Written with clarity, passion, and foresight, Herzl's proposal goes beyond political theory; it is a deeply personal and profoundly hopeful expression of national identity. He argues that the Jewish people, scattered and persecuted for centuries, have the right—and the ability to reclaim agency over their future.More than a historic document, The Jewish State remains a powerful exploration of nationalism, exile, and the human desire for belonging. It continues to inspire dialogue on homeland, diaspora, and the meaning of collective destiny.