Changes

<ref>Breitman, R., Lichtman, A. J. (2013). FDR and the Jews. Germany: Harvard University Press, [https://books.google.com/books?id=IgT55bAvrjcC&pg=PA242 p.242]

<ref>Breitman, R., Lichtman, A. J. (2013). FDR and the Jews. Germany: Harvard University Press, [https://books.google.com/books?id=IgT55bAvrjcC&pg=PA242 p.242]

<blockquote><small>In November 1942, New York Times publisher Arthur Sulzberger publicly declared that Zionist efforts and the calls for a Jewish army created enmity among Moslems and added to the difficulties of the Allies: "it serves no useful purpose to continue, at this time, a campaign which not only embarrasses the United Nations, but can be distorted by the Axis in the Arab world."  

<blockquote><small>In November 1942, New York Times publisher Arthur Sulzberger publicly declared that Zionist efforts and the calls for a Jewish army created enmity among Moslems and added to the difficulties of the Allies: "it serves no useful purpose to continue, at this time, a campaign which not only embarrasses the United Nations, but can be distorted by the Axis in the Arab world."  

Unlike mainstream advocates, Bergson fit his call for a Jewish army within the bigger idea that the Jews of Palestine and the "stateless" Jews of Europe constituted a "Hebrew Nation" distinct from Jews who accepted residence in nations of the Diaspora. The "Hebrew Nation," he insisted, should have its own military, whether or not the integration of Palestinian Jews into British forces represented a more efficient use of Jewish manpower than arming, supplying, and training a separate army.n In late May 1942, Senator Robert F. Wagner and Judge Samuel Rosenman drafted a presidential statement on Palestine. With FDA's approval, Wagner read it to the annual meeting of the American Palestine Committee, a bipartisan Christian organization Wagner had founded in 1941 to support implementation of the Balfour Declaration.</small></blockquote>

Unlike mainstream advocates, Bergson fit his call for a Jewish army within the bigger idea that the Jews of Palestine and the "stateless" Jews of Europe constituted a "Hebrew Nation" distinct from Jews who accepted residence in nations of the Diaspora. The "Hebrew Nation," he insisted, should have its own military, whether or not the integration of Palestinian Jews into British forces represented a more efficient use of Jewish manpower than arming, supplying, and training a separate army.n In late May 1942, Senator Robert F. Wagner and Judge Samuel Rosenman drafted a presidential statement on Palestine. With FDA's approval, Wagner read it to the annual meeting of the American Palestine Committee, a bipartisan Christian organization Wagner had founded in 1941 to support implementation of the Balfour Declaration.</small></blockquote></ref>

==Anti-Israel falsehoods==

==Anti-Israel falsehoods==