Lobbying for Zionism on Both Sides of the Atlantic

==Index analysis==
The table below is an analysis of the terms used for lobby or Zionist organisations in the index of the book. In addition to the terms found in the book most of the formal members of the Zionist movement have been added. These are determined through their affiliation to the World Zionist Organisation via membership of one of the four kinds of affiliate:
#the US or UK Zionist Federations (the American Zionist Movement and the Zionist Federation of Great Britain and Ireland)
#Factions, which are the global bodes representing political parties in the colony, such as World Likud;
#Affiliates which are international Zionist organizations such as B'nai B'rith International, Hadassah, Maccabi World Union, Masorti Olami or the World Union for Progressive Judaism
The table also shows which of the organisations are formal members of the Zionist movement and which are merely "Israel lobby" groups.
Lobby/Zionist group 	Number of references	Member of Zionist movement	Lobby/Zionist group 	Number of references	Member of Zionist movement
American Israel Public Affairs Committee 	54 	N 	A Wider Bridge 	0 	Y
Board of Deputies of British Jews 	12 	N 	AJEX 	0 	Y
American Zionist Emergency Council 	8 	N 	Alpha Epsilon Pi 	0 	Y
Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations	7 	N 	Alyth/North Western Reform Synagogue 	0 	Y
English Zionist Federation 	6 	Y 	Am Yisrael Foundation 	0 	Y
Poale Zion 	6 	Y 	Ameinu (formerly the Labor Zionist Alliance) 	0 	Y
Anti-Defamation League 	5 	N 	American for a Safe Israel 	0 	Y
Conservative Friends of Israel 	5 	N 	American Forum for Israel 	0 	Y
Labour Friends of Israel 	5 	N 	American Zionist Youth Council 	0 	Y
American Palestine Committee 	4 	N 	AMIT Children 	0 	Y
Jewish National Fund 	4 	Y 	ARZA—Association of Reform Zionists of America 	0 	Y
Reform Judaism 	4 	Y 	B’nai B’rith UK 	0 	Y
American Jewish Committee 	3 	N 	Baltimore Zionist District 	0 	Y
American Jewish Congress 	3 	N 	BBYO Inc 	0 	Y
American Zionist Federation 	3 	Y 	BBYO UK 	0 	Y
B’nai B’rith International 	3 	Y 	Bnai Zion Foundation 	0 	Y
Britain Israel Communications and Research Centre 	3 	N 	Bnei Akiva of the US and Canada 	0 	Y
Christian Council on Palestine 	3 	N 	British Friends of Rambam Medical Center 	0 	Y
Committee for Accuracy in Middle East Reporting in America 	3 	N 	Bromley Reform Synagogue 	0 	Y
Israel on Campus Coalition 	3 	N 	Christian Friends of Israel 	0 	Y
Israel Project 	3 	N 	Club Z - Zionist Youth Movement 	0 	Y
J Street 	3 	N 	Co-ordinating Council for the Jewish Homeland 	0 	Y
World Jewish Congress 	3 	N 	Cockfosters and N Southgate Synagogue 	0 	Y
World Zionist Organization 	3 	Y 	Doreinu 	0 	Y
Alpha project 	2 	N 	Dorshei Torah V'Tzion 	0 	Y
American Council for Judaism 	2 	N 	Edgeware and District Reform Synagogue 	0 	Y
Bible Society (London) 	2 	N 	Emunah of America 	0 	Y
Brandeis Center for Human Rights Under Law 	2 	N 	Emunah UK 	 	Y
Campaign Against Anti- Semitism 	2 	N 	Endowment for Middle East Truth 	 	Y
Canary Mission 	2 	N 	European Friends of Israel 	 	Y
Foundation for Defense of Democracies 	2 	N 	Federation of Zionist Youth 	 	Y
If Not Now 	2 	N 	Friends of the Israel Scouts Inc (Tzofim) 	 	Y
Reut Institute 	2 	N 	Habonim Dror North America 	 	Y
World Zionist Congress 	2 	Y 	Habonim Dror 	 	Y
Zionist Congress 	2 	Y 	Hadassah UK 	 	Y
Zionist Federation of Great Britain and Ireland 	2 	Y 	Hashomer Hatzair UK 	 	Y
American Educational Trust 	1 	N 	Hashomer Hatzair USA 	 	Y
American Friends of the Middle East 	1 	N 	Hendon Reform Synagogue 	 	Y
American Jewish Conference 	1 	N 	Hendon United Synagogue 	 	Y
Americans for a Safe Israel 	1 	Y 	Herut UK 	 	Y
Anglo-Jewish Association 	1 	N 	Herut, North America 	 	Y
anti-Zionist Committee for Justice and Peace in the Holy Land 	1 	N 	Jewish Labour Movement 	 	Y
British-Israel Public Affairs Committee 	1 	N 	Jewish National Fund USA 	 	Y
Christian Allies Caucus 	1 	N 	JLGB 	 	Y
Committee for a Jewish Army 	1 	N 	Kenton Jewish Community 	 	Y
Committee for Intellectual Mobilization 	1 	N 	Kinloss/Finchley United Synagogue 	 	Y
Community Security Trust 	1 	N 	Kol Israel General Zionists 	 	Y
Council of Christians and Jews 	1 	N 	Liberal Judaism 	 	Y
David Project 	1 	N 	Likud-Herut UK 	 	Y
Ecumenical Accompaniment Programme in Palestine and Israel 	1 	N 	LJY Netzer 	 	Y
Federation of American Zionists 	1 	Y 	Maccabi UK 	 	Y
Hadassah 	1 	Y 	Maccabi USA 	 	Y
Hebrew Committee 	1 	N 	Manchester ZCC 	 	Y
Im Tirtzu 	1 	N 	Masorti Judaism 	 	Y
Israel Allies Foundation 	1 	N 	Masorti UK 	 	Y
Jewish Colonial Trust 	1 	N 	MERCAZ USA 	 	Y
Jewish Colonization Association 	1 	N 	Mercaz 	 	Y
Jewish Leadership Council 	1 	N 	Meretz UK 	 	Y
Jewish People Policy Institute 	1 	Y 	Merseyside Jewish Representative Council 	 	Y
Jewish Socialist Labour Party 	1 	N 	Mizrachi - Religious Zionists of America 	 	Y
Jewish Telegraphic Agency 	1 	N 	Mosaic Reform Synagogue/Middlesex New Synagogue 	 	Y
Jewish Voice for Peace 	1 	N 	Mosaic/Harrow and Wembley Synagogue 	 	Y
Jewish Working Men’s Club and Lads’ Institute (London) 	1 	N 	NA’AMAT USA 	 	Y
League of British Jews 	1 	N 	Naamat UK 	 	Y
Maccabean Club (London) 	1 	N 	National Council of Jewish Women 	 	Y
Palestine Jewish Colonization Association 	1 	N 	NCSY (Orthodox Union) 	 	Y
Project for the New American Century 	1 	N 	NFTY (Reform Jewish Youth Movement]] 	 	Y
StandWithUs 	1 	N 	Noam Masorti Youth 	 	Y
Union for Reform Judaism 	1 	Y 	North West Surrey Synagogue 	 	Y
Union of American Hebrew Congregations 	1 	N 	Nottingham Liberal Synagogue 	 	Y
United Israel Appeal 	1 	Y 	Ohavei Zion USWorld Sephardic Zionist Organization 	 	Y
United Jewish Appeal 	1 	Y 	Partners for Progressive Israel (formerlyMeretz USA) 	 	Y
We Believe in Israel 	1 	N 	Progressive Religious Zionists 	 	Y
Workers of Zion 	1 	Y 	RSY-Netzer 	 	Y
Workers’ Circle 	1 	N 	Share Tsedek/North london Reform Synagogue 	 	Y
Zionist Literary Society 	1 	N 	Share Zedek 	 	Y
Zionist Organization of America 	1 	Y 	Shas Olami America 	 	Y
Jewish Labour Movement 	0 	Y 	South Hampstead Synagogue 	 	Y
Toward Peace in the Middle East 	0 	N 	Students Supporting Israel 	 	Y
 	 	 	The Israel Forever Foundation 	0 	Y
 	 	 	The Jewish Agency for Israel 	0 	Y
 	 	 	Union of Jewish Students UK 	0 	Y
 	 	 	USY (youth movement ofThe United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism)	0 	Y
 	 	 	Volunteers for Israel 	 	Y
 	 	 	WIZO UK 	 	Y
 	 	 	WIZO USA 	 	Y
 	 	 	Woodside Park Synagogue 	 	Y
 	 	 	Young Judaea 	 	Y
 	 	 	Zionist Organization of America 	 	Y
 	 	 	Zionist Rabbinic Coalition 	 	Y
 	 	 	Academic Friends of Israel 	 	Y
===In alphabetical order===
Lobby/Zionist group 	Number of references	Member of Zionist movement
Alpha project 	2 	N
American Council for Judaism 	2 	N
American Educational Trust 	1 	N
American Friends of the Middle East 	1 	N
American Israel Public Affairs Committee 	54 	N
American Jewish Committee 	3 	N
American Jewish Conference 	1 	N
American Jewish Congress 	3 	N
American Palestine Committee 	4 	N
American Zionist Emergency Council 	8 	N
American Zionist Federation 	3 	Y
Americans for a Safe Israel 	1 	Y
Anglo-Jewish Association 	1 	N
Anti-Defamation League 	5 	N
anti-Zionist Committee for Justice and Peace in the Holy Land 	1 	N
B’nai B’rith International 	3 	Y
Bible Society (London) 	2 	N
Board of Deputies of British Jews 	12 	N
Brandeis Center for Human Rights Under Law 	2 	N
Britain Israel Communications and Research Centre 	3 	N
British-Israel Public Affairs Committee 	1 	N
Campaign Against Anti- Semitism 	2 	N
Canary Mission 	2 	N
Christian Allies Caucus 	1 	N
Christian Council on Palestine 	3 	N
Committee for a Jewish Army 	1 	N
Committee for Accuracy in Middle East Reporting in America 	3 	N
Committee for Intellectual Mobilization 	1 	N
Community Security Trust 	1 	N
Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations	7 	N
Conservative Friends of Israel 	5 	N
Council of Christians and Jews 	1 	N
David Project 	1 	N
Ecumenical Accompaniment Programme in Palestine and Israel 	1 	N
English Zionist Federation 	6 	Y
Fabian Society 	1 	N
Federation of American Zionists 	1 	Y
Foundation for Defense of Democracies 	2 	N
Hadassah 	1 	Y
Hebrew Committee 	1 	N
If Not Now 	2 	N
Im Tirtzu 	1 	N
Israel Allies Foundation 	1 	N
Israel on Campus Coalition 	3 	N
Israel Project 	3 	N
J Street 	3 	N
Jewish Colonial Trust 	1 	N
Jewish Colonization Association 	1 	N
Jewish Labour Movement 	0 	Y
Jewish Leadership Council 	1 	N
Jewish National Fund 	4 	Y
Jewish People Policy Institute 	1 	Y
Jewish Socialist Labour Party 	1 	N
Jewish Telegraphic Agency 	1 	N
Jewish Voice for Peace 	1 	N
Jewish Working Men’s Club and Lads’ Institute (London) 	1 	N
Labour Friends of Israel 	5 	N
Labour Middle East Council 	2 	N
League of British Jews 	1 	N
Maccabean Club (London) 	1 	N
Palestine Jewish Colonization Association 	1 	N
Poale Zion 	6 	Y
Project for the New American Century 	1 	N
Reform Judaism 	4 	Y
Reut Institute 	2 	N
StandWithUs 	1 	N
Toward Peace in the Middle East 	0 	N
Union for Reform Judaism 	1 	Y
Union of American Hebrew Congregations 	1 	N
United Israel Appeal 	1 	Y
United Jewish Appeal 	1 	Y
We Believe in Israel 	1 	N
Workers of Zion 	1 	Y
Workers’ Circle 	1 	N
World Jewish Congress 	3 	N
World Zionist Congress 	2 	Y
World Zionist Organization 	3 	Y
Zionist Congress 	2 	Y
Zionist Federation of Great Britain and Ireland 	2 	Y
Zionist Literary Society 	1 	N
Zionist Organization of America 	1 	Y
Total 	224 	
Lobby/Zionist group 	Number of references	Member of Zionist movement
Alpha project 	2 	N
American Council for Judaism 	2 	N
American Educational Trust 	1 	N
American Friends of the Middle East 	1 	N
American Israel Public Affairs Committee 	54 	N
American Jewish Committee 	3 	N
American Jewish Conference 	1 	N
American Jewish Congress 	3 	N
American Palestine Committee 	4 	N
American Zionist Emergency Council 	8 	N
American Zionist Federation 	3 	Y
Americans for a Safe Israel 	1 	Y
Anglo-Jewish Association 	1 	N
Anti-Defamation League 	5 	N
anti-Zionist Committee for Justice and Peace in the Holy Land 	1 	N
B’nai B’rith International 	3 	Y
Bible Society (London) 	2 	N
Board of Deputies of British Jews 	12 	N
Brandeis Center for Human Rights Under Law 	2 	N
Britain Israel Communications and Research Centre 	3 	N
British-Israel Public Affairs Committee 	1 	N
Campaign Against Anti- Semitism 	2 	N
Canary Mission 	2 	N
Christian Allies Caucus 	1 	N
Christian Council on Palestine 	3 	N
Committee for a Jewish Army 	1 	N
Committee for Accuracy in Middle East Reporting in America 	3 	N
Committee for Intellectual Mobilization 	1 	N
Community Security Trust 	1 	N
Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations	7 	N
Conservative Friends of Israel 	5 	N
Council of Christians and Jews 	1 	N
David Project 	1 	N
Ecumenical Accompaniment Programme in Palestine and Israel 	1 	N
English Zionist Federation 	6 	Y
Fabian Society 	1 	N
Federation of American Zionists 	1 	Y
Foundation for Defense of Democracies 	2 	N
Hadassah 	1 	Y
Hebrew Committee 	1 	N
If Not Now 	2 	N
Im Tirtzu 	1 	N
Israel Allies Foundation 	1 	N
Israel on Campus Coalition 	3 	N
Israel Project 	3 	N
J Street 	3 	N
Jewish Colonial Trust 	1 	N
Jewish Colonization Association 	1 	N
Jewish Labour Movement 	0 	Y
Jewish Leadership Council 	1 	N
Jewish National Fund 	4 	Y
Jewish People Policy Institute 	1 	Y
Jewish Socialist Labour Party 	1 	N
Jewish Telegraphic Agency 	1 	N
Jewish Voice for Peace 	1 	N
Jewish Working Men’s Club and Lads’ Institute (London) 	1 	N
Labour Friends of Israel 	5 	N
Labour Middle East Council 	2 	N
League of British Jews 	1 	N
Maccabean Club (London) 	1 	N
Palestine Jewish Colonization Association 	1 	N
Poale Zion 	6 	Y
Project for the New American Century 	1 	N
Reform Judaism 	4 	Y
Reut Institute 	2 	N
StandWithUs 	1 	N
Toward Peace in the Middle East 	0 	N
Union for Reform Judaism 	1 	Y
Union of American Hebrew Congregations 	1 	N
United Israel Appeal 	1 	Y
United Jewish Appeal 	1 	Y
We Believe in Israel 	1 	N
Workers of Zion 	1 	Y
Workers’ Circle 	1 	N
World Jewish Congress 	3 	N
World Zionist Congress 	2 	Y
World Zionist Organization 	3 	Y
Zionist Congress 	2 	Y
Zionist Federation of Great Britain and Ireland 	2 	Y
Zionist Literary Society 	1 	N
Zionist Organization of America 	1 	Y
Total 	224 	
Lobby/Zionist group 	Number of references	Member of Zionist movement
A Wider Bridge 	 	Y
AJEX 	 	Y
Alpha Epsilon Pi 	 	Y
Alpha project 	2 	N
Alyth/North Western Reform Synagogue 	 	Y
Am Yisrael Foundation 	 	Y
Ameinu (formerly the Labor Zionist Alliance) 	 	Y
American Council for Judaism 	2 	N
American Educational Trust 	1 	N
American for a Safe Israel 	 	Y
American Forum for Israel 	 	Y
American Friends of the Middle East 	1 	N
American Israel Public Affairs Committee 	54 	N
American Jewish Committee 	3 	N
American Jewish Conference 	1 	N
American Jewish Congress 	3 	N
American Palestine Committee 	4 	N
American Zionist Emergency Council 	8 	N
American Zionist Federation 	3 	Y
American Zionist Youth Council 	 	Y
Americans for a Safe Israel 	1 	Y
AMIT Children 	 	Y
Anglo-Jewish Association 	1 	N
Anti-Defamation League 	5 	N
anti-Zionist Committee for Justice and Peace in the Holy Land 	1 	N
ARZA—Association of Reform Zionists of America 	 	Y
B’nai B’rith International 	3 	Y
B’nai B’rith UK 	 	Y
Baltimore Zionist District 	 	Y
BBYO Inc 	 	Y
BBYO UK 	 	Y
Bible Society (London) 	2 	N
Bnai Zion Foundation 	 	Y
Bnei Akiva of the US and Canada 	 	Y
Board of Deputies of British Jews 	12 	N
Brandeis Center for Human Rights Under Law 	2 	N
Britain Israel Communications and Research Centre 	3 	N
British Friends of Rambam Medical Center 	 	Y
British-Israel Public Affairs Committee 	1 	N
Bromley Reform Synagogue 	 	Y
Campaign Against Anti- Semitism 	2 	N
Canary Mission 	2 	N
Christian Allies Caucus 	1 	N
Christian Council on Palestine 	3 	N
Christian Friends of Israel 	 	Y
Club Z - Zionist Youth Movement 	 	Y
Co-ordinating Council for the Jewish Homeland 	 	Y
Cockfosters and N Southgate Synagogue 	 	Y
Committee for a Jewish Army 	1 	N
Committee for Accuracy in Middle East Reporting in America 	3 	N
Committee for Intellectual Mobilization 	1 	N
Community Security Trust 	1 	N
Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations 	7 	N
Conservative Friends of Israel 	5 	N
Council of Christians and Jews 	1 	N
David Project 	1 	N
Doreinu 	 	Y
Dorshei Torah V'Tzion 	 	Y
Ecumenical Accompaniment Programme in Palestine and Israel 	1 	N
Edgeware and District Reform Synagogue 	 	Y
Emunah of America 	 	Y
Emunah UK 	 	Y
Endowment for Middle East Truth 	 	Y
English Zionist Federation 	6 	Y
European Friends of Israel 	 	Y
Federation of American Zionists 	1 	Y
Federation of Zionist Youth 	 	Y
Foundation for Defense of Democracies 	2 	N
Friends of the Israel Scouts Inc (Tzofim) 	 	Y
Habonim Dror North America 	 	Y
Habonim Dror 	 	Y
Hadassah UK 	 	Y
Hadassah 	1 	Y
Hashomer Hatzair UK 	 	Y
Hashomer Hatzair USA 	 	Y
Hebrew Committee 	1 	N
Hendon Reform Synagogue 	 	Y
Hendon United Synagogue 	 	Y
Herut UK 	 	Y
Herut, North America 	 	Y
If Not Now 	2 	N
Im Tirtzu 	1 	N
Israel Allies Foundation 	1 	N
Israel on Campus Coalition 	3 	N
Israel Project 	3 	N
J Street 	3 	N
Jewish Colonial Trust 	1 	N
Jewish Colonization Association 	1 	N
Jewish Labour Movement 	0 	Y
Jewish Labour Movement 	 	Y
Jewish Leadership Council 	1 	N
Jewish National Fund USA 	 	Y
Jewish National Fund 	4 	Y
Jewish People Policy Institute 	1 	Y
Jewish Socialist Labour Party 	1 	N
Jewish Telegraphic Agency 	1 	N
Jewish Voice for Peace 	1 	N
Jewish Working Men’s Club and Lads’ Institute (London) 	1 	N
JLGB 	 	Y
Kenton Jewish Community 	 	Y
Kinloss/Finchley United Synagogue 	 	Y
Kol Israel General Zionists 	 	Y
Labour Friends of Israel 	5 	N
League of British Jews 	1 	N
Liberal Judaism 	 	Y
Likud-Herut UK 	 	Y
LJY Netzer 	 	Y
Maccabean Club (London) 	1 	N
Maccabi UK 	 	Y
Maccabi USA 	 	Y
Manchester ZCC 	 	Y
Masorti Judaism 	 	Y
Masorti UK 	 	Y
MERCAZ USA 	 	Y
Mercaz 	 	Y
Meretz UK 	 	Y
Merseyside Jewish Representative Council 	 	Y
Mizrachi - Religious Zionists of America 	 	Y
Mosaic Reform Synagogue/Middlesex New Synagogue 	 	Y
Mosaic/Harrow and Wembley Synagogue 	 	Y
NA’AMAT USA 	 	Y
Naamat UK 	 	Y
National Council of Jewish Women 	 	Y
NCSY (Orthodox Union) 	 	Y
NFTY (Reform Jewish Youth Movement]] 	 	Y
Noam Masorti Youth 	 	Y
North West Surrey Synagogue 	 	Y
Nottingham Liberal Synagogue 	 	Y
Ohavei Zion USWorld Sephardic Zionist Organization 	 	Y
Palestine Jewish Colonization Association 	1 	N
Partners for Progressive Israel (formerlyMeretz USA) 	 	Y
Poale Zion 	6 	Y
Progressive Religious Zionists 	 	Y
Project for the New American Century 	1 	N
Reform Judaism 	4 	Y
Reut Institute 	2 	N
RSY-Netzer 	 	Y
Share Tsedek/North london Reform Synagogue 	 	Y
Share Zedek 	 	Y
Shas Olami America 	 	Y
South Hampstead Synagogue 	 	Y
StandWithUs 	1 	N
Students Supporting Israel 	 	Y
The Israel Forever Foundation 	 	Y
The Jewish Agency for Israel 	 	Y
Toward Peace in the Middle East 	0 	N
Union for Reform Judaism 	1 	Y
Union of American Hebrew Congregations 	1 	N
Union of Jewish Students UK 	 	Y
United Israel Appeal 	1 	Y
United Jewish Appeal 	1 	Y
USY (youth movement ofThe United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism)	 	Y
Volunteers for Israel 	 	Y
We Believe in Israel 	1 	N
WIZO UK 	 	Y
WIZO USA 	 	Y
Woodside Park Synagogue 	 	Y
Workers of Zion 	1 	Y
Workers’ Circle 	1 	N
World Jewish Congress 	3 	N
World Zionist Congress 	2 	Y
World Zionist Organization 	3 	Y
Young Judaea 	 	Y
Zionist Congress 	2 	Y
Zionist Federation of Great Britain and Ireland 	2 	Y
Zionist Literary Society 	1 	N
Zionist Organization of America 	1 	Y
Zionist Organization of America 	 	Y
Zionist Rabbinic Coalition 	 	Y
Academic Friends of Israel 	 	Y
===Index analysis in order of number of references===
Lobby/Zionist group 	Number of references	Member of Zionist movement
American Israel Public Affairs Committee 	54 	N
Board of Deputies of British Jews 	12 	N
American Zionist Emergency Council 	8 	N
Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations 	7 	N
English Zionist Federation 	6 	Y
Poale Zion 	6 	Y
Anti-Defamation League 	5 	N
Conservative Friends of Israel 	5 	N
Labour Friends of Israel 	5 	N
American Palestine Committee 	4 	N
Jewish National Fund 	4 	Y
Reform Judaism 	4 	Y
American Jewish Committee 	3 	N
American Jewish Congress 	3 	N
American Zionist Federation 	3 	Y
B’nai B’rith International 	3 	Y
Britain Israel Communications and Research Centre 	3 	N
Christian Council on Palestine 	3 	N
Committee for Accuracy in Middle East Reporting in America 	3 	N
Israel on Campus Coalition 	3 	N
Israel Project 	3 	N
J Street 	3 	N
World Jewish Congress 	3 	N
World Zionist Organization 	3 	Y
Alpha project 	2 	N
American Council for Judaism 	2 	N
Bible Society (London) 	2 	N
Brandeis Center for Human Rights Under Law 	2 	N
Campaign Against Anti- Semitism 	2 	N
Canary Mission 	2 	N
Foundation for Defense of Democracies 	2 	N
If Not Now 	2 	N
Reut Institute 	2 	N
World Zionist Congress 	2 	Y
Zionist Congress 	2 	Y
Zionist Federation of Great Britain and Ireland 	2 	Y
American Educational Trust 	1 	N
American Friends of the Middle East 	1 	N
American Jewish Conference 	1 	N
Americans for a Safe Israel 	1 	Y
Anglo-Jewish Association 	1 	N
anti-Zionist Committee for Justice and Peace in the Holy Land 	1 	N
British-Israel Public Affairs Committee 	1 	N
Christian Allies Caucus 	1 	N
Committee for a Jewish Army 	1 	N
Committee for Intellectual Mobilization 	1 	N
Community Security Trust 	1 	N
Council of Christians and Jews 	1 	N
David Project 	1 	N
Ecumenical Accompaniment Programme in Palestine and Israel 	1 	N
Federation of American Zionists 	1 	Y
Hadassah 	1 	Y
Hebrew Committee 	1 	N
Im Tirtzu 	1 	N
Israel Allies Foundation 	1 	N
Jewish Colonial Trust 	1 	N
Jewish Colonization Association 	1 	N
Jewish Leadership Council 	1 	N
Jewish People Policy Institute 	1 	Y
Jewish Socialist Labour Party 	1 	N
Jewish Telegraphic Agency 	1 	N
Jewish Voice for Peace 	1 	N
Jewish Working Men’s Club and Lads’ Institute (London) 	1 	N
League of British Jews 	1 	N
Maccabean Club (London) 	1 	N
Palestine Jewish Colonization Association 	1 	N
Project for the New American Century 	1 	N
StandWithUs 	1 	N
Union for Reform Judaism 	1 	Y
Union of American Hebrew Congregations 	1 	N
United Israel Appeal 	1 	Y
United Jewish Appeal 	1 	Y
We Believe in Israel 	1 	N
Workers of Zion 	1 	Y
Workers’ Circle 	1 	N
Zionist Literary Society 	1 	N
Zionist Organization of America 	1 	Y
Jewish Labour Movement 	0 	Y
Toward Peace in the Middle East 	0 	N
A Wider Bridge 	 	Y
AJEX 	 	Y
Alpha Epsilon Pi 	 	Y
Alyth/North Western Reform Synagogue 	 	Y
Am Yisrael Foundation 	 	Y
Ameinu (formerly the Labor Zionist Alliance) 	 	Y
American for a Safe Israel 	 	Y
American Forum for Israel 	 	Y
American Zionist Youth Council 	 	Y
AMIT Children 	 	Y
ARZA—Association of Reform Zionists of America 	 	Y
B’nai B’rith UK 	 	Y
Baltimore Zionist District 	 	Y
BBYO Inc 	 	Y
BBYO UK 	 	Y
Bnai Zion Foundation 	 	Y
Bnei Akiva of the US and Canada 	 	Y
British Friends of Rambam Medical Center 	 	Y
Bromley Reform Synagogue 	 	Y
Christian Friends of Israel 	 	Y
Club Z - Zionist Youth Movement 	 	Y
Co-ordinating Council for the Jewish Homeland 	 	Y
Cockfosters and N Southgate Synagogue 	 	Y
Doreinu 	 	Y
Dorshei Torah V'Tzion 	 	Y
Edgeware and District Reform Synagogue 	 	Y
Emunah of America 	 	Y
Emunah UK 	 	Y
Endowment for Middle East Truth 	 	Y
European Friends of Israel 	 	Y
Federation of Zionist Youth 	 	Y
Friends of the Israel Scouts Inc (Tzofim) 	 	Y
Habonim Dror North America 	 	Y
Habonim Dror 	 	Y
Hadassah UK 	 	Y
Hashomer Hatzair UK 	 	Y
Hashomer Hatzair USA 	 	Y
Hendon Reform Synagogue 	 	Y
Hendon United Synagogue 	 	Y
Herut UK 	 	Y
Herut, North America 	 	Y
Jewish Labour Movement 	 	Y
Jewish National Fund USA 	 	Y
JLGB 	 	Y
Kenton Jewish Community 	 	Y
Kinloss/Finchley United Synagogue 	 	Y
Kol Israel General Zionists 	 	Y
Liberal Judaism 	 	Y
Likud-Herut UK 	 	Y
LJY Netzer 	 	Y
Maccabi UK 	 	Y
Maccabi USA 	 	Y
Manchester ZCC 	 	Y
Masorti Judaism 	 	Y
Masorti UK 	 	Y
MERCAZ USA 	 	Y
Mercaz 	 	Y
Meretz UK 	 	Y
Merseyside Jewish Representative Council 	 	Y
Mizrachi - Religious Zionists of America 	 	Y
Mosaic Reform Synagogue/Middlesex New Synagogue 	 	Y
Mosaic/Harrow and Wembley Synagogue 	 	Y
NA’AMAT USA 	 	Y
Naamat UK 	 	Y
National Council of Jewish Women 	 	Y
NCSY (Orthodox Union) 	 	Y
NFTY (Reform Jewish Youth Movement]] 	 	Y
Noam Masorti Youth 	 	Y
North West Surrey Synagogue 	 	Y
Nottingham Liberal Synagogue 	 	Y
Ohavei Zion USWorld Sephardic Zionist Organization 	 	Y
Partners for Progressive Israel (formerlyMeretz USA) 	 	Y
Progressive Religious Zionists 	 	Y
RSY-Netzer 	 	Y
Share Tsedek/North london Reform Synagogue 	 	Y
Share Zedek 	 	Y
Shas Olami America 	 	Y
South Hampstead Synagogue 	 	Y
Students Supporting Israel 	 	Y
The Israel Forever Foundation 	 	Y
The Jewish Agency for Israel 	 	Y
Union of Jewish Students UK 	 	Y
USY (youth movement ofThe United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism)	 	Y
Volunteers for Israel 	 	Y
WIZO UK 	 	Y
WIZO USA 	 	Y
Woodside Park Synagogue 	 	Y
Young Judaea 	 	Y
Zionist Organization of America 	 	Y
Zionist Rabbinic Coalition 	 	Y
Academic Friends of Israel 	 	Y
==Mentions and conception of the 'Zionist movement'==
There is no entry for the 'Zionist movement' in the index to the book. this in itself tells us something about the lack of attention to the term as a useful concept in the analysis. There are, however the following entries (with the page numbers on which the concept was discussed noted after the entry):
*Christian Zionist movement 94–6, 94–100, 124–6, 127, 511
*Revisionist Zionist movement 41, 139, 155 
There are, however, some seventy seven mentions of the term 'Zionist movement' in the main body of the text itself (not including any references within quotations). The table below compiles each of these. The data show that the term Zionist movement is almost exclusively used in the context of the period before the creation of the settler colony in 1948. Of the 77 uses of the term Zionist movement only two could be read as referring to the period after 1948. One was a reference to the 'Christian Zionist movment', another characterised Poale Zion as "a Zionist youth movement". 
Chapter 	Page number/mentions per page	Text mentioning ‘Zionist movement’ 	Reference Pre or post 1948 or both	
Preface vii-xvii (10 pages) 	x 	“Lobbying for Palestine as a safe haven became more logical. But the Zionist movement did not act from pure humanitarian motives – they hoped the fleeing Jews of Europe would help them gain a demographic advantage in Palestine, meaning they could claim as much of Palestine as possible with as few native Palestinians as possible.” 	Pre 	
 	xi 	Those who led the Zionist movement and later Israel were intuitively aware of the inherent injustice of the project, or at least the immoral dimensions of the seemingly ‘noble’ solution to the problem of anti-Semitism in Europe. 	Pre 	
 	xii 	My second hypothesis is that from very early on, because of its self- doubt, the Zionist movement dispensed with moral arguments and with engaging with societies at large and invested all its efforts in elites; an enterprise that required money, connections and efficient advocacy 	Pre 	
Total references/number per page 	3/0.30 	 	Pre=3, Post=0, Both=0 	
1. The Christian Harbingers of Zionism 1-18 (18 pages) 	15 	Under his [Herzl] leadership and with the help of numerous Zionist organisations that mushroomed after the increase in anti-Semitism in Europe, Zionism began to gel as an institutional movement 	Pre 	
 	15 	Even before convening the conference, the leaders of the new movement were looking for key leaders and political elites in both Europe and the Ottoman Empire to endorse the establishment of a Jewish state in Palestine. While the settlers were establishing facts on the ground, the leaders sought to create international legitimacy for them. 	Pre 	
 	15 	Christian Zionist sympathies fell short for these Jewish activists, as they seemed too remote from official government policy to make a difference. The founder of the Zionist movement, Theodor Herzl, and his successors such as Chaim Weizmann, started the hunt for influential individuals, not movements or institutions, who could make the case for Zionism at a higher level. They found the man they were looking for in William Hechler.	Pre 	
 	17 	Hechler was now the first lobbyist in a long line to be funded by the Zionist movement. 	Pre 	
 	17 	Herzl further explained that his movement wanted to ‘drain the surplus of the Jewishproletariat’,29and that Zionism would be an asset to the world the Grand Duke wished to preserve. He promised that Zionism would help to keep‘ international capital under control’.30 	Pre 	
 	18 	he [Hechler] was praised as the guest of honour by Theodor Herzl at the inaugural Zionist Congress and attended subsequent ones. In recognition of his contribution, the Zionist movement provided him with a small pension up until his death. 	Pre 	
Total references/number per page 	6/0.05 	 	Pre=6, Post=0, Both=0 	
2 Lobbying for the Balour Declaration 19-30 (12 pages) 	19 	The man in question [Sir Samuel Montagu] introduced him to some members of the Anglo-Jewish elite in London; however, they failed to be impressed by Herzl or his ideas. Herzl also failed to secure an interview with Lord Rothschild. He declared that he was willing to give up the leadership of the movement in return for such a meeting. 	Pre 	
 	20 	In this Anglo-Jewish order, each member had to pledge his allegiance to the Zionist cause and pay a shekel for the expenses of the order and for funding the early colonisation of Palestine, or, in the words of its charter, it was a place for persons ‘of the Jewish faith who declare themselves adherents to the Zionist Movement’ or similarly minded, ‘non-Jewish honorary’ members. 	Pre 	
 	27 	Other notable leaders of the Zionist movement did not believe that the aim to obtain such a charter was the sole priority of an all-Zionist Congress. 	Pre 	
 	28 	Al-Khalidi had written a letter to the Chief Rabbi of France, Zadoc Kahn, in 1899, pointing out that the Jews would only be able to take over Palestine by force and suggesting that the Zionist movement should leave Palestine ‘in peace 	Pre 	
 	28 	Given Herzl’s lack of desire to visit Palestine, let alone live there, he might have genuinely meant this as well; he was willing to explore other options. But at the congress itself, he focused on Palestine as the exclusive destination of the Zionist movement and was happy to extol the virtues of the country. 	Pre 	
Total references/number per page 	5/0.41 	 	Pre=5, Post=0, Both=0 	
3 The Road to the Balfour Declaration 31-54 (24 pages) 	33 	These meetings were prompted by Balfour’s wish to understand why, after Herzl’s death, the Zionist movement was unwilling to discuss locations other than Palestine for its colonisation project 	Pre 	
 	33 	However, after the death of Herzl in 1904, any possibility of settling East European Jews elsewhere in the world was ruled out categorically and the movement was orientated exclusively, under Weizmann, towards the colonisation of Palestine 	Pre 	
 	34 	Weizmann seemed to be able to persuade Balfour to accept Palestine as the only destination for Jewish immigration.8 As a result of this change of aim within the Zionist movement, Balfour, whose key priority was most likely keeping Jews out of Britain, became a political Zionist by default. 	Pre 	
 	35 	In many ways, we can say that [Herbert Louis] Samuel was the self-appointed liaison between the Zionist movement and the British government. 	Pre 	
 	37 	The pinnacle of Herbert Samuel’s activity on behalf of Zionism was persuading the Cabinet to accept a memorandum he wrote on behalf of the Zionist movement as a basis for discussing future British policy towards Palestine. 	Pre 	
 	40 	According to one account, his change of heart had also to do with the influence he attributed to the Zionist movement in the United States – the US government had not yet entered the war in 1916. 	Pre 	
 	40 	This vague impression was bolstered by Sykes talking to two chief representatives of the Zionist movement in 1915, Nahum Sokolow and Chaim Weizmann; 	Pre 	
 	41 	This idea was enthusiastically propagated by Vladimir Ze’ev Jabotinsky, a Zionist who founded the Jewish Legion of the British Army and was the leader of the more extreme Revisionist Zionist movement (which bred the present-day Likud Party) 	Pre 	
 	51 	Just before the Declaration was made, the British government and the Zionist movement joined forces to propagate the new alliance among Jews around the world, so that it would gain wide support once it was declared. 	Pre 	
 	51 	The propaganda arm of the British government, the Ministry of Information, recruited one of the leading activists of the Zionist movement to help persuade Jewish people across the globe to support the Declaration. 	Pre 	
 	52 	But it seems to me the most important achievement of lobbyists such as Weizmann and Hyamson was the successful recruitment of Lloyd George to the Zionist cause, and persuading him that the strategic aims of the British Empire and that of the Zionist movement were one and the same. 	Pre 	
 	53 	A parallel document drafted by the Foreign Office was consigned to the dustbin of history as it did not satisfy the Zionist movement. 	Pre 	
Total references/number per page 	12/0.50 	 	Pre=12, Post=0, Both=0 	
4 Lobbying in Britain During the Mandate 55-93 (39 pages) 	55 	Poale Zion was a Zionist ideological movement that tried to fuse Zionism with socialism, as advocated by its founding ideologue Dov Ber Borochov. 	Pre 	
 	57 	Poale Zion’s founders became some of the leading thinkers behind the early Zionist project. Intellectually these pioneers gave birth to the leadership of the Mandatory Zionist movement and later the state of Israel, which included the indisputable leader of the movement and the state, David Ben-Gurion. 	Pre 	
 	57 	Later Poale Zion merged with other groups and founded Mapai in 1930, the ruling party in Israel until more or less 1977 (it would appear later with different names, such as the Labour Movement, the Labour Party and Maarach [the alliance] from the mid- 1960s) 	Pre 	
 	57 	By 1917, the Zionist movement had two sites of leadership: one in London, led by Chaim Weizmann, and one in Palestine, 	Pre 	
 	58 	Their [Ben-Gurion & Weizmann] rivalry concerned who would lead the global Zionist movement, not the movement’s objectives 	Pre 	
 	59 	From that period, we have an intriguing record of the Poale Zion meeting at which it was decided to pursue affiliation. The meeting was summarised by one of the leaders of the Zionist movement from Palestine, Moshe Sharett (a future foreign minister and prime minister of Israel); his notes reveal the methods deployed by the nominally socialist Zionist lobby at this early stage. 	Pre 	
 	61 	They either lost their land when it was sold by their landlords to the Zionist movement or had to seek a new future due to poverty in the countryside, caused both by Zionist settlements there and by British disinclination to invest in rural areas. 	Pre 	
 	63 	He [Lloyd George] was visibly moved not just by the honour of being invited to address the Federation but by a much more permanent tribute bestowed upon him by the Zionist movement: 	Pre 	
 	63 	This was the colony of Ramat David in Marj ibn Amir, which the Zionist movement renamed the Jezreel Valley. 	Pre 	
 	67 	The admixture of Marxism and Zionism did not appeal to the liberal Zionist leader of the world movement, Chaim Weizmann, but he recognised its utility in appealing to the Jewish working class. 	Pre 	
 	68 	But Weizmann never warmed to socialist Zionism. He ridiculed the new movement’s statements as ‘meaningless phrases and sheer stupidity’. 	Pre 	
 	69 	He [Weizmann] and other leaders gradually abandoned the early vocabulary of the founding fathers of the movement: phrases like ‘Jewish Colonies’, ‘Jewish Colonisation’ and ‘Jewish Colonialism’ no longer appeared in their speeches or writings. 	Pre 	
 	72 	In the name of Islam, he [Izz ad-Din al-Qassam] encouraged a large number of Palestinians who had lost their jobs and farms as a result of the increase in Zionist settlements and Zionist takeovers of the labour market in the towns, to take part in armed struggle against Britain and the Zionist movement. 	Pre 	
 	74 	… proposing the annexation of the ‘Arab parts’ of Palestine by the Hashemites in Transjordan and all in all expressing a strong anti-Palestinian-nationalist position and a prefer - ence for the ‘good Arabs’ (in the eyes of both the British and the Zionist movement) 	Pre 	
 	90 	Crossman portrayed Zionism as representing socialism in Palestine. This counterintuitive representation of affairs came directly from the propaganda of the Zionist Labour movement in Palestine, in which local land - lords and dignitaries were denounced as capitalist oppressors, unlike the new landlords and settlers 	Pre 	
 	91 	In 1947, this pro-Zionist lobby inside Labour publicly rebuked Ernest Bevin’s impertinent questioning of ‘the whole validity of political Zionism’. Like Crossman, they accused him of triggering Zionist violence, since his policies left the Zionist movement on the ground no option but to resort to terrorism against the Mandatory forces and government. 	Pre 	
 	92 	But the lobby was hopeful it [TUC] could be convinced, because the TUC had had strong and friendly ties with the Zionist movement in Britain and in Palestine, from the time of the 1917 Balfour Declaration. 	Pre 	
Total references/number per page 	16/0.41 	 	Pre=16, Post=0, Both=0 	
5 Early Zionist Lobbying in the USA 94-127 (34 pages) 	94 	This constant dialogue between British and North American evangelical communities produced what would eventually constitute the ideological infrastructure for a potent American political Christian Zionist movement in the twentieth century. 	Pre/Post 	
 	95 	later Darby’s successors would confer these prophetic promises on all the members of the Zionist movement and after 1948 on the Jews of Israel). 	Pre 	
 	96 	Darby and his friends influenced both the Christian and the Jewish Zionist movements. They inspired Jewish intellectuals seeking a remedy for anti-Semitism and contributed to the emergence of the Zionist movement in Eastern Europe. 	Pre 	
 	96 	Secondly, and probably more importantly, their theologies stimulated a more institutionalised restorationist movement which appeared in the USA in the 1880s. 	Pre 	
 	97 	These early notions paralleled those aired by the early Jewish Zionists whose movement began to flourish roughly at the same time. 	Pre 	
 	97 	Although coming from different angles, both movements interpreted Jewish prayers such as ‘next year in Jerusalem, the rebuilt’ as an indication that the Jews were a scattered nation working for their return to Palestine. 	Pre 	
 	100 	Brick by brick, Christian Zionists in America helped to concoct a historical narrative that would serve the broader Zionist movement in legitimising its right to colonise Palestine. 	Pre 	
 	101 	The next phase of building this kind of theological and ideological infrastructure was establishing early contact with the Jewish Zionist movement itself. 	Pre 	
 	101 	Blackstone became involved in the initial discussions with the Jewish Zionist movement and even tried to influence some of its decisions. 	Pre 	
 	101 	Herzl kept the Bible, and it is on display at the Herzl Museum in Jerusalem. This was the only correspondence between the two men, but as David Borg writes, it ‘provided a political entrée to a young movement that lacked it’. 	Pre 	
 	102 	Initially Scofield’s perspective, put forward mainly in a journal he edited, Our Hope (the successor to The Truth ), was to focus on Herzl as the new prophet. His colleague, William B. Riley, declared of Herzl’s movement that ‘I frankly confess it may shortly prove to be more significant than all the other movements’, 	Pre 	
 	104 	Today it is an American college and, around it and among the beautiful buildings left behind by the Anglicans, modern-day Americans have planted posters supporting the idea of a Greater Israel (that is, the claim that Israel has the right to annex both the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, which Israel occupied in 1967) and a Zionist Jerusalem, which would not have shamed the most ultra-Right Zionist settler movement in Israel. 	Post 	
 	116 	The Zionist movement aimed to build a democratic Jewish state. 	Pre 	
 	124 	When experts were asked by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to provide an assessment of the Zionist movement, they wrote: ‘It has never been considered [by the US government] that the realization of a Jewish National Home was connected with safeguarding American rights and interests. 	Pre 	
 	125 	The Zionist movement, similarly uninterested in the local population except for the inconvenience they represented, immediately won their support, although it would take years before this link became a solid alliance between Christian fundamentalism and the state of Israel - 	Pre 	
Total references/number per page 	15/0.47 	 	Pre=13, Post=1, Both=1 	
6 American Zionists and the Holocaust 128-155 (28 pages) 	130 	This official position and the news from Europe gave a different momentum to the Zionist movement in America. The Zionist activist Stephen S. Wise urged the movement as a whole to take advantage of the new developments and used them to strengthen the lobby in North America. 	Pre 	
 	130 	Like Gottheil, the first president of the Federation of American Zionists, he too was captivated and enthused by the new ideas of the movement as a young delegate at the first Zionist Congress in Base 	Pre 	
 	134 	It [Biltmore Conference] was a doubly formative event. First, it was a crucial moment in the history of the Zionist movement on the ground in Palestine 	Pre 	
 	136 	Alongside the old organisations representing Zionist factions on the ground in Palestine (such as Poale Zion and HaMizrachi, a religious Zionist movement organised under the slogan of ‘Torah and Labour’), a new lobbying group was born after the Biltmore Conference, named the American Zionist Emergency Council (AZEC, referred to in some sources as AZC). 	Pre 	
 	139 	However, the real mission was not so much suppressing right-wing Zionism but Zionising the faint-hearted Jews, who were still not convinced or enthused by the movement for a new Jewish state. 	Pre 	
 	152 	The Zionist movement in 1946 was willing only to negotiate about space and not sovereignty. 	Pre 	
 	155 	Such abrasive language, using the idiom of biblical condemnations (and evoking the Song of Solomon), was thus not only reserved for anti-Zionist Jews or Christians, but also for rivals within the movement itself. 	Pre 	
Total references/number per page 	7/0.25 	 	Pre=7, Post=0, Both=0 	
7 Lobbying for Israel in Postwar Britain 156-217 (62 pages) 	159 	The Arab League and the Palestinian leadership categorically rejected the idea of partition, while the Zionist movement accepted it. 	Pre 	
 	169 	The fact that Poale Zion, a pre-1948 organ of the Zionist movement, born of a now obsolete desire in the distant past to fuse Marxism and Zionism, a long-forgotten aim that had no relevance to the state of Israel, was still there in the 1950s is quite bewildering. 	Pre 	
 	186 	This was an absurd situation, as Poale Zion, which was founded before Israel existed and by this point functioned as a Zionist youth movement in Britain with no Israeli equivalent, remained on the Labour Party’s books as an affiliate organisation 	Post 	
Total references/number per page 	3/0.05 	 	Pre=2, Post=1, Both=0 	
8 Lobbying for Israel in Twentieth-Century America 218-337 (120 pages) 	220 	The Truman administration, which until then had kept quite a low profile in the negotiations, was encouraged by the Zionist movement to put pressure on countries to vote in favour of the first option. 	Pre 	
 	220 	The question facing the lobby was how the USA would help the Zionist movement in the crucial month of November 1947 to ensure. 	Pre 	
 	224 	This was not precisely the Zionist vision – the movement wished to build a state over a much larger part of Palestine and share the land, if at all, with Transjordan and not the Palestinians. The movement also rejected the idea of an international Jerusalem, which it wished to make the capital of the Jewish state 	Pre 	
Total references/number per page 	3/0.02 	 	Pre=3, Post=0, Both=0 	
9 Lobbying for Israel in Twenty-First-Century America 338-404 (66 pages) 	0/0 	 	Pre=0, Post=0, Both=0 	
10 The War Against American Civil Society 405-430 (25 pages) 	0/0 	 	Pre=0Post=0, Both=0 	
11 Lobbying for Israel in Twenty-First-Century Britain 431-502 (72 pages)	488 	Zionist lobbying always, from the very inception of the movement until today, targeted the corridors of power – governments, mainstream media and academia. 	Pre 	
 	488 	Throughout its thirty-year rule (1918–1948), Britain also permitted the Zionist movement to build a state within a state and prepare militarily for the ethnic cleansing of Palestine in 1948. 	Pre 	
 	494 	…the JNF was established in 1901 and was the principal tool for the Zionist colonisation of Palestine. It was an agency with which the Zionist movement bought land and profited from land purchase transactions. 	Pre 	
Total references/number per page 	3/0.04 	 	Pre=3, Post=0, Both=0 	
Conclusion, 503-516 (14 pages) 	503 	From the very start of the Zionist movement, Palestinians were at first ignored, and then in 1948 ethnically cleansed. 	Pre 	
 	507 	After the Second World War, the lobby quickly understood that the colonialist vocabulary used freely by the early Zionist movement and the employment of colonialist practices on the ground contravened the emerging consensus approach to the new ethics of a decolonised world, one recovering from the dark days of fascism and Nazism. 	Pre 	
 	511 	The project of building a state in the twilight of colonialism through colonisation needed affluent, well-oiled and committed advocacy. The Zionist movement provided such an enterprise from its very beginning: 	Pre 	
Total references/number per page 	3/0.21 	 	Pre=3, Post=0, Both=0 	
Afterword: 7 October and the Future 517-521 (5 pages) 	0/0 	 	Pre=0, Post=0 	Both=0