The nationalism is a positive human concept aimed at preserving and defending the unique moral realm of a nation. Although the borders and history are important in the concept of nationalism, the most important in this concept is the nation’s own unique characteristics - the nation’s unique moral character.The history is clear on the importance of nationalism for nations’ survival. The Jewish, Kurdish and Assyrian nations are alive (within geographical borders or without them) because they had created, preserved and defended their unique moral character. The Roman, Ottoman and Tsarist Russian/Soviet nations are dead since they were not able – after defeating and capturing many other national groups and making them a part of their empires – to create new national characteristics spiritually acceptable for all in the new borders.If it is so, why many political leaders denounce the nationalism? Those who denounce nationalism, they denounce - under the slogan of nationalism - something else. They denounce the concept of national superiority, which should be denounced.The German nationalism of the 1920-1930s was needed for revival of the German nation after devastation of WWI – deplorably, Hitler transformed it into the idea of German (Arian) national superiority over the other nations. The Russian nationalism of the 1920-1930s was needed for revival of Russian nation after devastation of WWI – deplorably, Stalin transformed it into the idea of the newly composed world-wide proletariat national superiority over the world-wide capitalistic nations which should be defeated.From the news media:Accepting the American Enterprise Institute’s annual Irving Kristol award, Jonathan Sacks, Britain’s chief rabbi emeritus, inveighed against a “politics of anger” he said was corroding the fabric of U.S. society. “The politics of anger that’s emerged in our time is full of danger,” Sacks said, speaking at the conservative institute’s annual gala. He decried the breakdown of American society into narrower and narrower identities that nurtured a “culture of grievances.”