Since Jewish revenge did not receive political support, it was never implemented. The Zionist leaders tried to create a different kind of normality based on the theme of the Israelites, which was far from the European countries, who were blood-blooded by war, and collided with their enemies as proud citizens-soldiers. They looked at the future with an introvert approach. Though the future would be full of massacre, ethnic and religious conflict, but there would be no German blood.
The Jewish desire for revenge after the war lacked political backing and thus was not put into action. Instead, Zionist leaders sought to establish a new sense of normalcy, focusing on a connection to the biblical Israelites. They aimed to differentiate themselves from European nations that had been ravaged by war, adopting a stance of proud citizen-soldiers who confronted their adversaries head-on. This approach represented an inward-looking perspective on their future.
Despite the looming challenges of potential violence and ethnic strife ahead, the Zionist vision emphasized a future devoid of German bloodshed. This shift reflected a conscious effort to redefine their identity and place in the world, steering away from the chaos surrounding them while striving for a hopeful, independent future.
