context: Socialist or Labor Zionism [1] (in Hebrew: צִיּוֹנוּת סוֹצְיָאלִיסְטִית, and written in Latin letters: tziyonut sotzyalistit) is the left wing of the Zionist movement, and workers' Zionism was the most important aspect of Zionism. It considered itself the Zionist sector of historical Jewish labor movements in Eastern and Central Europe, and workers' Zionism continued to grow until eventually local units appeared in most of the countries where the Jews constituted a significant proportion of its population. Labor Zionists did not believe that a Jewish state would simply emerge by appealing to the international community or a strong country like Britain, Germany, or the Ottoman state, unlike the "Zionist political" movement founded by Theodor Herzl and supported by Chaim Weizmann. Instead, workers' Zionists believed that the Jewish state could only arise through the efforts of the Jewish working class that settles in Palestine and build a state by creating a progressive Jewish community with kibbutzim and cooperative societies between farmers or what is known as ( Moshavim) and the urban Jewish working class (Proletariat).
question: What is socialist Zionism?
answers.text: the left wing of the Zionist movement