At a later stage, the party was joined by the Zionist writer-industrialist A. L. Zissu, who brought in his own Zionist cell, "Renașterea Noastră". Zissu, a "bourgeois conservative", also advocated "integral" Zionism, communitarianism and self-segregation within the "poly-ethnic state", whereas Filderman's stances were "coherently liberal". Strongly inclined to a prophetic form of Religious Zionism, Zissu defined himself as ""the" political opponent" of the UER. Such ideas were also found in Marton's own essays, which were addressed to the Hungarian Jews of Transylvania: "The Jews", Marton noted, "would be able to live among the peoples only as a people."