The Zionist Terror Network by Mark Weber

The Zionist Terror Network: Background and Operation of the Jewish Defense  League  and  other  Criminal Zionist Groups

This is a REPRINT of an exceedingly difficult book to find. 

Please allow two weeks for the book to be delivered.

Note: This book is a reproduction of the historical text for academic, historical, or collector purposes.

1993 revised edition printed in 2026 (originally published 1985)

5.5" x 8.5" / 51 pages

Book description

A ‘Needed’ Look At Jewish Terrorism

Review of The Zionist Terror Network, by Mark Weber. Published by the Institute for Historical Review, 1993.

Reviewed By Caleb Amilicar

Whether on the Internet, on the radio and television airwaves, or in newspapers, stereotyping and labels are commonplace. Many are unaware the degree to which television, network news in particular, influences thoughts and shapes the views of the general public.

The TEI [Truth Establishment Institute] would like to state for the record that while a majority of those who would claim Judaism as a religion would likewise claim to be adherents to Zionism as an ideology, it is well known and understood that there are many seeking to actively separate themselves from the deceitful and disgraceful tactics of those using their tremendous influence in media to malign their opponents.

While the Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith and others would have many believe that there is universal support for Zionism, all Jews do not agree with the methods, viewpoints and operations of the Zionist lobby in America, led by the notorious ADL of B’nai B’rith.

The tendency exists to refer to Jews or Judaism and Zionists interchangeably. The TEI recognizes that while the vast majority of those calling themselves Jews profess strong adherence to and agreement with Zionist principles, there are some Jews who have stood up to challenge their Zionist brethren making a distinction between Zionism as an ideology, and Judaism as a religion.

Zionism, the ideology formed by Theodore Herzl, led to the widely condemned and criticized establishment of what is currently called Israel. Many, in the name of Zionism, have committed unspeakable acts against others who do not share their views and have been responsible for threats against prominent leaders such as Minister Louis Farrakhan, Leader of the Nation of Islam, and Jesse Jackson, politician and clergyman who twice ran for the Democratic Party nomination for president of the United States.

It has been documented that some attacks on synagogues in the Middle East were carried out by Israeli terrorists, but conveniently blamed on Arab terrorists. To many, this may be surprising and unbelievable. However, there are many documented cases of Zionist terrorists lighting the fires of conflict to achieve the objectives of their nefarious schemes.

Mark Weber, director of the Institute of Historical Review, in a work titled The Zionist Terror Network, sheds light on the murky and sometimes vicious operations of an alliance of Zionist terrorists, specifically — the Jewish Defense League — active in America and abroad since the late 60s.

Weber details the early life, and questionable past of the Jewish Defense League (JDL) and its founder, the late Meir Kahane (a.k.a. Martin David Kahane, Michael King.) The JDL has been active in assassinations, assaults against individuals and the families of those individuals whose beliefs run contrary to the Zionist world view and intimidation against perceived enemies of Zionism.

Weber writes: “In numerous speeches and essays, and in several books, Meir Kahane preached an arrogant and even genocidal message of Jewish supremacy and ruthless Zionism. For the JDL leader and his many fervent followers, any and all measures to further Jewish survival and welfare — including terror, dispossession and murder — are entirely justified.”

In a work running to upwards of 11,000 words, with 107 fully documented footnotes, The Zionist Terror Network shows clearly the ideology of Jewish supremacy of this movement. Though assassinated on November 5, 1990, in New York City, his fanaticism and hate- inspired influence lives on through his disciples — specifically Mordecai Levy, who founded the Jewish Defense Organization (JDO), after leaving the JDL for not being “militant enough,” and Irv Rubin, who later became a bitter rival of Mordecai Levy.