The CODOH Revisionist Forum

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“It used to be that you can't question God. Now you can't question the Holocaust.
Now Holocaust-deniers are bad.
But what about the God denier?
You can be a Godless person. You can question [the existence of] God.
Anything you can question in the Jewish religion.
But not the Holocaust.

Denying God used to be what put you outside of the camp. Now it's denying the Holocaust.

Abraham, [our fore-father] went from town to town building altars to God.
Now they go from town to town building Holocaust memorials.

The Jews built [a] Grand Temple to God in the Holy Land. Now they have Yad Vashem [the holocaust museum in occupied Palestine].

It used to be that people would go and visit the Temple. All the Jews would [visit there].
Now they visit the concentration camps.

‘The Holocaust’ became their Jewishness! And the Holocaust became their god!

They have to constantly infuse Zionism with new life. The Holocaust becomes tired? Because it will. As generations go further away from the Holocaust, it becomes less exciting. They gonna have to find something else.
That's why [zionism] is doomed from the start. Because it wasn't an alive person.
It was a synthetic person [like Dr Frankenstein’s monster] that they had to keep pumping with some artificial life.”

~ Rabbi Yaakov Shapiro
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[Thanks to EofZ for sharing this here:
viewtopic.php?p=16851#p16851]

Wahrheitssucher wrote: ↑Tue Oct 07, 2025 7:52 am ‘The Holocaust’ became their Jewishness! And the Holocaust became their god!

This applies only to Zionist Jews, not all Jews. I agree with you, too many religious Jews, Ashkenazi or otherwise, the alleged holocaust was an supposed event that brought a commonality to their zionist cause, a cause to bring a diaspora closer together. To be fair, they were treated badly, but 99% of the allegations are mental constructs based on fear and uncertainty, of course rumour.
My affiliation is closer to Palestine, Syria and Russia.

Jay Gonen was an American Israeli Jew who wrote A Psychohistory of Zionism in 1975.

This is what he wrote about Jews and Zionism in the wake of the holocaust when explaining the Samson and Masada psychologies of Israelis:

It is no surprise that after all that happened to them, Jews have a bottled-up murderous rage toward Gentiles. Nor is it a surprise that, after the great boost in self-esteem that Zionism has provided, Jews can now turn more of their rage outward rather than inward.

- p. 232

He also explores the mentality of Israeli and American Jews who saw the 1967 Six Day War as "the holocaust that did not happen" and the growing realization they had of "the threat of a new holocaust." (pp. 166-167)

And yes, he also discusses the replacement of Judaism by the holocaust.