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TurboMitzvah

@turbomitzvah

🇮🇱❤️🇺🇸

I see a lot of leftists agog at the notion that Jewish communities are remaining “liberal” without joining their more revolutionary causes. At best they’re confused and irritated. At worst, they are using this as an excuse for anti-Semitism.

But here’s the thing. Historically speaking, Jews have been most safe under liberal moderate regimes. The far right and the far left have always targeted Jewish communities once they’ve been in positions of power. Even without gaining power, they’ve been likely to trade in anti-Semitic stereotypes, dog whistling, and fear-mongering.

So to the leftist (whether that’s Marxist, communist, anarcho-communist) groups out there, you need to clean up your own communities first. Jews have very little reason to believe that you have our backs. We haven’t done well when you’ve had any power. We’ve been murdered, sent to gulags, and assassinated. We’ve been scapegoated and had our ethno-religious expression punished and prohibited. Address that first. And maybe Jewish communities won’t be so wary.

I’m very much a radical leftist (somewhere in the vicinity of Rosa Luxemburg), but this is painfully true. Leftist communities have a huge antisemitism problem. I never go to political meetings, because I feel unsafe in those spaces, and I’m far from alone in that.

Leftists, clean your shit up.

they will not clean their shit up. they feel Jews need to be cleaned up. Cleansed, as the Communists did to Jews in Russia.

Anonymous asked:

Anti Zionism is not antisemitism and I’m gonna say it everytime yall try to play victim. it’s honestly disgusting that you think Palestinian people should die just because you want a country to “exist” your people are not in danger if they have enough time to gather near a fence in thousands of groups and cheer as bombs fall on the West Bank of Gaza, you say “Palestine shouldn’t exist” and then use the exuse “when I say in a Zionist, I mean I just want the state of Israel to simply exist” but you mean you want to wipe out an entire race of people to do so, you’re honestly disgusting and I hope karma hits you like a ton of bricks because Israel and the entire west is honestly disgusting. Kike

Thank you for this. I’ll keep it as a case study.

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“Anti-Zionism is not antisemitism”

Proceeds to be antisemitic

I’ve said before. Anti-Zionists are virulent antisemites.

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noparlpf

What the fuck is the "West Bank of Gaza"

Liddell, Miles. "It's Not Antisemitism" January 5, 2024. Digital media.

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Gaza is not just a passing news item, nor a picture shared and then forgotten. Gaza is a constant pain, the voices of children stifled beneath the rubble, mothers waiting without hope, and fathers standing helpless before hunger and fear. What is happening here is not just numbers; it is homes erased from existence, dreams buried under the debris, and childhood stolen every day.

the numbers aren't adding up brother

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Growing up in the Vermont school system we received very little Holocaust education.

The education we received was based in identification not with the Jewish victims, survivors, and partisans but with righteous gentiles who look on with pity at the plight of the Jews. I remember that on the quiet reading shelves in our fifth grade classroom there were three or four books of those little Holocaust memoirs Scholastic published in the 2000s; I was the only person who read any of them- we were not encouraged to read these books.

When it came time for the only Holocaust education I have had from my school we did not read those any of those Scholastic memoirs on the quiet reading shelf. We read Lois Lowry's "Number The Stars" a book focused on a non-Jewish girl whose family helps her Jewish best friend escape to Sweden. We were encouraged to see ourselves not as Ellen Rosen a girl whose country has become suddenly hostile and identity suddenly dangerous but as Annemarie Johansen a girl who "risks her life" to save her best friend and help her get to Sweden but will miss Ellen dearly. The thought of both reading this book and the later "Holocaust Book Club" was a sense of distant sadness for those poor Jews who are either not like us or people we can project our own feelings of persecution on to.

I was as a Jewish child conditioned by my school to see the suffering and persecution of my people as apart from myself. The opportunity to learn about the Holocaust as a catastrophe that befell my people, people who were vibrant and alive, people who fought for themselves and whose world was permanently changed by the things that were done to us and how we responded to them. I would like to finally gain the deep and personal understanding of the Holocaust that was not given to me by my school district.

I remember distinctly an incident in the first grade where a classmate and his mother were showing the class about Chanukah and I tried to share my own experiences of the holiday (the only one my mixed family celebrated). The only bit of their reaction that survives in my memory is as sense of disbelief and rejection. I had blonde hair grey-green eyes, olive skin and a Greek name; I was not the Jew these New Englanders thought of.

I feel this is style of understanding and attitude towards Jewishness more generally that I grew up around is part of what created an intense, almost depersonalized sense of disconnection from my people.

Now as an adult currently reconnecting with my Judaism in college I am beginning to feel a deep sense of loss and trauma I didn’t have to feel before. I am sometimes struck by a wave of grief loneliness and even though I know it is irrational… shame. I don’t know the language of our ancestors, I cannot pray in the language that some of our greatest thinkers believe the whole world is made from. I have never been to a high holy days’ service. I have this unshakable feeling that I will always be apart from my community and people. I also can’t help feel that to wish for this reconnection at all is silly, stupid and shameful that I am just pretending to be a person from somewhere who is part of a tribe and a people to hide the fact there is nothing under my skin; I am not real.

I don’t know the language of our ancestors, I cannot pray in the language that some of our greatest thinkers believe the whole world is made from. I have never been to a high holy days’ service. I have this unshakable feeling that I will always be apart from my community and people.

Hey.

Hey, listen to me.

There is an apocryphal story that goes like this:

Every day a shepherd would pray by saying the Alef-Bet and say "Take this, G-d because I do not know how to pray and you know how to do better with this than I do." And one day a rabbi was walking by and heard him praying his Alef-Bet prayer and said "What are you doing?" and the shepherd told him and the rabbi chastised him, telling him "This is not the right way to pray" and detailed specifics of the Shema and the Hebrew prayers of the Schachrit, Mincha and Mariv before continuing on his way then rabbi continued on his way. And the shepherd was shamed and so he stopped saying his Alef-Bet prayer. And it came to pass that days went by and an angel cam to the shepherd in the field and asked him "Why have you stopped praying?" And the shepherd said "I do not know the right way to pray." And the angel took the shepherd to heaven and the angels were saying the Alef Bet and the angel said "See? The way you pray is the way we pray in the host of heaven it is so loved by G-d."

Rabbi Eliazer, one of our greatest sages, grew up as a secular Jew. When he left his father's home at either 28 or 29, I can't remember, when he decided to study Torah he didn't even know the Shema. But we just read his commentary in the Haggadah.

Moses, our greatest prophet to whom G-d gave His rod and staff to lead us out of Egypt and who He gave the Ten Commandment did not even know he was a Jew until was an adult.

Hear me.

If they are real Jews? You are real. You are a real Jew.

If you want Hebrew? If you want to go to services? Do it. It's not to late. It's never to late

But even if you never do that? You stand up for us, you identify with us and you always have and so you are real. You are mishpocha. You are tribe. You are a Child of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, Sarah, Rebecca, Leah and Rachel.

You are real.

If you want to be here, we are here for you and we want you here, to paraphrase the great sage Hillel - everything else is commentary

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People love to say things like “Hiding Anne Frank was illegal, turning her in would have been legal” without like fully grasping the modern implications properly. You have tons of folks like “if WW2 happened today id have __” that do not realize what is happening around them.

We have this idolized AND sanitized version of what happened then, and so we do not recognize it when it happens now.

Resistance fighters assassinated nazis and blew up weapons and infrastructure and destroyed records and forged paperwork and raised secret funds and smuggled people in vehicles and yes, hid them in their homes.

“Well it’s sad he got sent to an ICE camp but he faked his permit :/“

Whoever helped him fake his paperwork did what fighters in ww2 did. People who cut through chain link fences do what fighters in ww2 did, people who blow whistles chasing after ice cars do what fighters in ww2 did, people who destroy arms factories and cop city cranes do what fighters in ww2 did, people unmask agents do what fighters in ww2 did.

People are doing it now! They’ve been doing it now! You keep saying “oh if this happened here__” it HAS! It IS!

What are you doing about it?

let's stop comparing people who entered the country illegally to Jewish citizens being genocided by their government with mama

I do not give you a permission to appropriate Anne Frank so you can defend people who forced their way into this country without consent or due process (and often committed horrible murders and rapes) being sent back home. that's not comparable to the murder of over 80% of European Jews and it's really fucked up that you're equating them

nor is it comparable to the many other populations (Roma, LGBTQ) who were murdered in the Holocaust - not sent home - MURDERED in their homes where they were existing as citizens completely legally.

the fact that you are making this comparison is actually really racist and fucked up on several levels and not just to Jews (since I'm fairly certain you're not the type who's going to have much sympathy for Jews)

so yeah keep Anne out your fucking mouth thanks

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people seem to have convinced themselves that antisemitism is okay and it's so so fucking weird. like I saw an Instagram comment where someone was debunking some stupid conspiracy theory about a released hostage and they said "I don't like the Jews but -" sorry. pause. what. insane thing to say actually.

and I see it often from leftists and its like. Come on guys, we're supposed to be better than this. no wonder so many Jewish people have come to the conclusion leftists are unsafe to be around.

"Come on guys, we're supposed to be better than this."

Yup. I've been saying for years that it's depressing that Leftists have decided to live down to their bigotries rather than up to their principles, but that's where we are now.

Like... this might sound horrible, but I legitimately have more respect for the Right at the moment when it comes to these things. They don't pretend anymore that they're for "Law and Order" or "Family Values" or "Small Government" or anything that they used to hypocritically claim. Ever since Trump took over the party, they've been openly for naked power, corruption, and authoritarianism, and doing so quite honestly. They hate everyone who isn't them, they hate Jews, and they're extremely open about it and unashamed of it.

But the Left?

"We're for Women's Rights and against Rape... unless the victims are Jewish."

"We're for indigenous rights and Landback... unless it is for the Jews."

"We're against bigotry of all kinds... except for those filthy, child-eating, blood-drinking, economy-controlling Zios, of course."

"We're for personal safety and creating a society where nobody needs to walk outside afraid of being harassed for their identity... except for those disgusting Jews."

"We're for believing minorities when they say that they're being persecuted, profiled, and discriminated against... except for those lying, conniving Jews."

And on and on and on. The breathtaking depth of hypocrisy and abandonment of principle on the altar of Jew-hate from the Left is such that no Jew with any sense of self-preservation should feel safe around any Leftist. Not anymore.

We know that we can't stand shoulder to shoulder with you against the Right... because the Left will stab us in the back.

And how can we ever forget or forgive that abandonment of principle just to hate us?

Nazis to the Right of us, "Antizionists" to the Left of us, and here we are, stuck in the middle, homeless.

the sad fact of the matter is that most leftists view Jewish people as White People. They say it all the time, too: "go back to Poland," "European settler-colonialism," all of that shit. They've clocked Jewish people as White People and the Arabs as Brown People and so that makes any and all rhetoric against Jews Good and Pure and Woke. This is just how they talk about White People.

Welcome to the club, my fellow Eurasians of Caucasian Persuasion, I guess.

Not just White People, the ULTIMATE White People. Whiter than the Whites. They don't have to answer for the crimes of white supremacy, they'll just blame the world's favorite scapegoat! (a word we invented, by the way)

Far from doubling down on Whiteness, Jews are being locked into it; ironically by other very-much-unconditionally White folk who are seeking to displace their Whiteness onto Jews. Jews aren't at risk of losing our Whiteness right now, because non-Jewish Whites need us to be White more than ever. They need us to be White so they can transcend their own Whiteness.
[...]
For non-Jewish Whites, disassociating from Israel is the best of all worlds: it removes oneself from an identity they do not care about, in service of abandoning "privileges" that they do not actually possess. Wachspress understands this: as she says, "for these non-Jewish white students, Israel presents a way to condemn whiteness without implicating oneself, to support anti-racist ideology in a way that doesn’t lead to shame and self-abnegation." Or as I wrote back in 2010, "all the joy of liberal guilt-induced self-flagellation, except the wounds show up on someone else's body."
[...]
This displacement can awkwardly be described as Jews losing conditional White privilege; but it much more straightforwardly is characterized as White people trying to pin "Whiteness" on the Jews whilst escaping out the back door.

three different stories from different people in different countries, but reflecting a disturbing and undeniable trend.

  • number one:
If antisemitism has long plagued France, dating back to the Middle Ages, it’s now metastasizing in new, alarming ways, according to a recently published book by French journalist Nora Bussigny.
Titled “Les Nouveaux Antisémites” (“The New Antisemites”), it exposes virulent Jew-hatred endemic to many far-left organizations in France, infiltrated by Bussigny as part of a lengthy undercover investigation. Using a false identity, Bussigny uncovered pervasive antisemitism and anti-Zionism, now a common denominator among diverse groups that often disagree on other matters.
“I saw with my own eyes to what degree Islamists, far-left so-called ‘progressive’ militants and feminist, LGBT and ecological activists are closely linked in their shared hatred of Jews and Israel,” Bussigny told The Times of Israel during a recent interview on Zoom.
“It’s ironic because historically, the extreme left was fragmented. Many radical groups never got along despite dreaming of a convergence of their struggles. Before October 7, [2023,] I was convinced they could only unify around a common hatred of the police and what it symbolizes for them. But I’ve now seen how their hate for Jews, or rather Zionists, to use their term, is more effective in bringing them together in common cause.”
The Hamas-led invasion on October 7, 2023, saw some 1,200 people in southern Israel slaughtered by thousands of marauding terrorists, and 251 abducted as hostages to the Gaza Strip. The massacre touched off the two-year war against Hamas in Gaza and an unprecedented spike in global antisemitism.
“Les Nouveaux Antisémites” — whose subtitle translates in English as “An Investigation by an Infiltrator within the Ranks of the Far Left” — opens with a dedication to Régine Skorka-Jacubert, a Holocaust survivor and member of the French Resistance.
“While writing the book, I was invited to the Mémorial de la Shoah in Paris,” said Bussigny, 30, speaking in French. “As part of its education program, they have a terminal which scans your face and attributes to you someone deported to a Nazi concentration camp. You’re then asked to commit yourself to help preserve the person’s memory and keep their story alive. I told myself I’d dedicate my book to Régine.”
In the book’s introduction, Busssigny explains her incognito endeavor, for which she risked her personal safety.
“During an entire year, I participated, with full discretion, in demonstrations, meetings, online discussions,” she writes. “I investigated university campuses. I applauded next to hysterical crowds glorifying terrorism. I took part in feminist protests and dialogued in municipal facilities with members of an organization [Samidoun] outlawed in many countries for its close, proven links to terrorism. I chanted against ‘genocide’ and for ‘Palestinian resistance’ — obviously armed ‘resistance’ — during demonstrations supposedly defending the rights of women and LGBT people, with no mention of homosexuals being tortured or murdered in the name of Sharia law in the Gaza Strip, governed by Hamas.”
At the outset, Bussigny faced a learning curve.
“At first, I went too quickly,” said Bussigny, whose mother is from Morocco, her father from France. “Participating in demonstrations, I made mistakes. For example, I’d say ‘Israel,’ which militants never say except for insults. They usually say ‘the Zionist entity,’ or if writing, they call it ‘Israhell.’ They also never say the IDF, but rather ‘the genocidal army.’ There were terms I had to learn to have the ‘right’ vocabulary.”
Bussigny also needed her best performance skills.
“Initially, some of the people looked at me with mistrust,” she added. “I had to really concentrate on how I spoke and acted when I was among them. They watch you to see if you’re chanting, if you’re happy to be there, if you’re filming. They’re suspicious. I made sure to look cheerful and excited to chant with everyone the glory of Hamas and Operation Al-Aqsa Flood [the terror group’s name for the October 7 atrocities]. I was so careful to play the part that it became almost schizophrenic for me.”
In the book, Bussigny shows how radical anti-Israel groups, including Urgence Palestine, Palestine Vaincra and Samidoun (designated a terrorist organization by several countries), receive political support in France, sometimes public funding and access to municipal facilities where they hold meetings and workshops seeking to radicalize young people.
Making “Les Nouveaux Antisémites” more noteworthy is that its author is not only not Jewish, but half Arab-Muslim, adding to the enmity she faces.
“Since the book came out [in late September], I’ve been the target of death threats, horrible insults and an enormous amount of hate, especially on social media,” said Bussigny, who requires special police protection when appearing at public events. “Part of this hostility is because I’m Franco-Moroccan, and some people treat me as a traitor to the Palestinian cause and an accomplice of Zionists. Those attacking me denounce me as complicit in ‘genocide,’ and some also make baseless accusations that I’m receiving money from Israel.”
The malice doesn’t stop there.
“Many bookstores in France have boycotted my book,” she added. “Some have even told customers who tried to order it that they don’t want to order this type of book.”
Despite this animus, much to the consolation of Bussigny, “Les Nouveaux Antisémites” has been widely acclaimed in the media, is on bestseller lists in France and received the 2025 Prix Edgar Faure award for best political book of the year.
“For all the negativity, there’s been lots of positive feedback,” said Bussigny, who writes regularly for French publications Le Point, Marianne and Franc-Tireur. “Given how well the book is selling, obviously, many non-Jews are reading it, which is important. I’ve received lots of support.”
Not surprisingly, some of that support has come from France’s Jewish community, the second largest outside Israel.
“I’m quite touched by the response from French Jews,” said Bussigny, who recently spoke at a Paris event hosted by CRIF, the representative body of Jewish institutions in France, which also featured Israel’s Ambassador to France, Joshua Zarka. “I’ve received so much gratitude. Many say my book has helped them see what’s behind much of the current antisemitism. They’re worried and grateful to better understand everything that’s at stake for them.”
“They’re happy I’m not Jewish,” said Bussigny, noting that part of the reaction surprised her.
“At first, I didn’t understand this. I was a bit embarrassed to be invited to speak about antisemitism because I’m not Jewish and I don’t experience antisemitism,” she said. “I’d ask them, isn’t it better to give the floor to someone who’s directly affected by it? And they’d say to me, ‘No, on the contrary.’”

Mixing with militants

For the book, Bussigny interviewed more than 100 people, Jewish and non-Jewish, from hardcore militants to university students and professors to elected officials. She also visited the Free University of Brussels and Columbia University in New York.
This is her fourth book and follows “Les Nouveaux Inquisiteurs,” published two years ago, just before October 7, for which she also went undercover, to investigate the [far left] movement.
“Before working on ‘Les Nouveaux Antisémites,’ I didn’t know many Jews,” said Bussigny, who’s hoping to visit Israel for the first time in the coming months for an event centered on her book. “I think if it wasn’t for my parents, I could’ve become antisemitic. I grew up in a Paris suburb where I didn’t meet any Jews and didn’t even realize what antisemitism was. When I was a teenager, I wanted to go to a performance of [antisemitic French comedian] Dieudonné. But my parents said, ‘No, that’s going too far.’ They alerted me and explained to me what antisemitism is.”
Citing many individuals by name in the book for their extreme antisemitism and anti-Zionism and their affiliation with nefarious groups, Bussigny devotes an entire chapter to one person in particular, Rima Hassan, a Palestinian, Syrian-born senior member of the left-wing antisemitic La France Insoumise party.
“Rima Hassan has the potential of becoming France’s [Zohran] Mamdani,” said Bussigny, referring to New York City’s anti-Israel mayor. “She’s succeeded in radicalizing much of [left-wing political party] La France Insoumise. As she’s the most-followed political figure in France on social media, along with Jordan Bardella [of the far-right Rassemblement National], she has tremendous influence. Hassan is obsessed with Jews and is the most dangerous politician connected to antisemitism and Islamism. Today in La France Insoumise, she’s more prominently featured by [party leader] Jean-Luc Mélanchon, who understands her ultra-radical discourse appeals to the young generation.”
This could have electoral consequences.
“I worry about what’s happening with Gen Z, those born after 1995, many of whom will be voting for the first time next year in the municipal elections, and then in 2027 in the presidential elections,” Bussigny said. “We could have several Mamdanis in France. He’s called the TikTok mayor for a reason. He was elected in large part thanks to Gen Z voters, and he used his anti-Zionism as a motor for his campaign. What does this mean for our upcoming elections?”
In media interviews and at conferences, Bussigny is outspoken in condemning antisemitism and its danger to French society. She’s met with government ministers and parliamentarians about her investigation and its sobering implications. In late October, she testified at length before the National Assembly’s commission of inquiry into Islamist movements in France supporting terrorism and promoting Islamist ideology, and their strategy of building relationships with national and local politicians.
Forgoing the option to speak behind closed doors, she told the commission of troubling developments and individuals whose names and actions she identified as threatening the future of France due to their anti-democratic agenda. She stressed that in her work, she distinguishes between support expressed for Palestinian civilians versus for armed groups and the glorification of terrorism.
“While undercover, I identified classic antisemitic stereotypes, reformulated by simply substituting the term ‘Zionist’ for ‘Jew,’” she told the hearing. “This rhetoric was flagrantly apparent during training by the Urgence Palestine organization in which I participated. The speakers spoke of a supposed ‘Zionist conspiracy’ in France in which ‘Zionists’ control the media and have infiltrated the government. These accusations are nothing but a faithful reworking of traditional antisemitic tropes, already observed historically on the extreme right.”

Push to fight antisemitism before all is lost

Bussigny recently joined a group of prominent French Jews and non-Jews in signing a public letter denouncing rampant antisemitism and calling on the French government to make the fight against Jew-hate and racism a major national cause in 2026 and to create a special judiciary office for the prosecution of antisemitism.
Bussigny’s book isn’t just a report of her investigation, as reflected ominously in the introduction’s final sentence — “My concern continues to grow regarding the future marked by the persecution of Jews.” Equally sobering, she titles the book’s last chapter: “This Isn’t a Conclusion But a Cry of Despair in the Face of What’s Happening,” which ends with: “I complete this book by simply saying to you that now that you’ve read what I’ve written, you can no longer say you didn’t know.”
When asked if her perspective has changed since completing the book last spring, Bussigny didn’t hesitate.
“No,” she replied. “Even if I have a bit of hope, it’s so little next to the despair I have. My heart is heavy. I’m very, very afraid for France. I think in the long run, this might be a lost cause, but I’m among those who are going to fight until the end.”
  • number two (with the requisite disclaimer that I don’t trust anything coming from this administration, however I will also not discount the serious concerns and fears of the UK Jewish community):
  • number three - anecdotal, but officially reported on many times previously:

(and another disclaimer, yes, I wish the author of the following tweet had quoted someone else, even if the quote is accurate)

this does not include what we know very well has also been happening in Italy:

Spain:

and the Netherlands:

to name a select few. (none of these are articles are anywhere close to comprehensive in regards to all the incidents that are happening). there is real worry for the future of Jewish life across Europe.

For centuries much of European culture has been built on antisemitism. Until quite recently Jews were literally being hunted for sport across Europe. The United States was the first country in the world to grant Jews equal rights. Long before the Nazis, the treatment of Jews as second class citizens at best and often as slaves ,the regular and systematic stripping of Jewish property, and the rape, torture and murder of Jewish people for entertainment or to let off steam was a regular part of European society.

By 1924 (when the United States introduced immigration laws to prevent more Jewish immigrants from coming) one third of European Jews had already fled to the United States, even though the journey was incredibly difficult and dangerous. That's how bad things were. And more would have come if that 1924 law hadn't gone into effect.

98% of the Jews who were murdered during the Holocaust were not in Germany, but rather in territories that the Nazis conquered. The Nazis were only able to find and round up these Jews because their friends and neighbors turned them in - and often even actively participated in the killing.

Most European countries have not acknowledged this history at all and have made 0 effort to eradicate antisemitism from their societies. And this is the result. Their culture is steeped in antisemitism that they never sought to change.

While the spark that ignited this is probably a sophisticated propaganda campaign being run by Russia and Iran (probably with China and Qatar adding fuel to the fire as well) it could not have caught on so well and been so effective if these societies were not already deeply antisemitic without any education to counter these attitudes.

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Hello, leftist gentile. You are presented with the news of a horrific hate crime against Jewish people. Your task is to say "I condemn violence against Jewish people". If you put a but, then the saw trap goes off.

Please forgive me if I'm being ignorant here, but are there really people who will add a "but"? People who claim to not be antisemites, I assume? What could possibly come after that "but"?

but Israel.

One's opinion on what's happening in Israel justifies murderous and hateful behavior towards Jews everywhere, especially from people who claim not to be antisemitic.

this may help you understand why antizonism is always antisemitism:

please also read the following very excellent post:

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It's very hard to get people on the political left and right to really think objectively about how the stability of western civilization, that we've all taken for granted far too long, came about, and what must be addressed and prioritized to stop it collapsing into violent anarchy, rape, murder, starvation and perpetual war.

Text found online, apparently from a book called "Selective Breeding and the Birth of Philosophy" by Costin Alamariu.

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