The debate over Jewish fundamentalism and Zionism is a recent study; it was associated with the declaration of the establishment of the Zionist entity, shortly before 1948 AD. Each fundamentalism embodies a different fundamental vision for interpreting theological texts and employing them politically. This idea is evident in Jewish theses (religious and secular), where Jewish fundamentalism believes that Jewish salvation is achieved through the appearance of a "savior" in accordance with divine will. Zionist fundamentalism, on the other hand, believes that the achievement of Jewish salvation must be paved with the creation of appropriate conditions. Between the Jewishness of the state and theology, and the Zionism of the state and theology, the employment of the doctrine of divine providence in the service of political interests, through the vision of the Messiah, has significantly impacted the identity of the state and the structure of the societal structure, as society is based on the idea of a false enemy in the absence of a real enemy. The outcomes of the theological debate between Jewish fundamentalism and Zionism represent a comprehensive vision for the future of the Zionist entity, given the inability of the diaspora community to tolerate fundamental differences.
