Israel's law of return allows atheist and even occult-practicing Jews to immigrate, but explicitly bars Jews who have joined another religion, including Christianity.
Snapshot · The Tucker Carlson Show
Israel's law of return allows atheist and even occult-practicing Jews to immigrate, but explicitly bars Jews who have joined another religion, including Christianity.
Where this was said
At 47:33 · chapter starts 46:00
Tucker asks the obvious question: does supporting Israel as a Christian actually make sense given what Israel does to Christians? Hall walks through the Law of Return in detail. The 'right' is defined by blood quantum — even one grandparent is enough — but it contains an explicit carve-out barring applicants who have joined another religion. Atheists qualify. Agnostics qualify. Someone who practices the occult qualifies as long as they haven't formally joined an organized Church of Satan. A Jew who believes in Jesus does not qualify. Tucker presses the logic: you can affirmatively denounce Judaism, reject the Torah, call yourself an atheist — and Israel will welcome you. Profess Christ — and you're out. Hall says the typical response from Christian Zionists when told this is flat disbelief: 'That can't be true.' But it is, codified in law. [1] — J.D. Hall "Israel's Law of Return grants citizenship rights to virtually anyone with Jewish ancestry — atheists, agnostics, even occult practitioners …" 46:00
Israel's Law of Return grants citizenship rights to virtually anyone with Jewish ancestry — atheists, agnostics, even occult practitioners — but explicitly bars Jews who have joined another religion, including Christianity. A Jew facing persecution abroad cannot seek refuge in Israel if they believe in Jesus. That's the legal reality most American Christian Zionists have never been told.
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