Some progressive Jews are embracing "diasporism," reimagining their faith to bless their lives in America and beyond. Rabbi Shaul Magid suggests that Jews living outside Israel should embrace diaspora as a permanent and valuable condition, allowing them to live and flourish as Jews without being oppressed. This concept has gained traction following the Israel-Hamas conflict, leading to a reevaluation of Israel's central role in Jewish life. While diasporism remains a minority position, it challenges the traditional view that a Jew can only achieve fulfillment by living in Israel. The debate has sparked divisions within the Jewish community, with some advocating for a more moderate diasporism that engages in productive tension with the Israeli Jewish community.