I hate to break it to you, but being critical of Israel does not automatically become anti-semitism. I mean I know that is what they want you to believe, but it is far from the truth. I am sick and damn tired of all the bullshit claims of antisemitism. Any criticism of Israel is automatically proclaimed antisemitism and that is a clear indication that the criticism is more than justified.
It's a common tactic among antisemites to frame their prejudice against Israel as "criticism",
while projecting the same old anti-Jewish blood libels only on Israel, and antisemitism
itself as some sort of Jewish conspiracy against the truth.
But constructive criticism of Israel is actually very rare,
where it's common is in Israel, where the Hebrew
culture of breaking the idols and arguing
about ideals is national sport.
It doesn't make sense that Jewish Americans living in Brooklyn have more rights to the land than Palestinians who live in Lebanon and can't return to their historical land
Does that make sense? And seriously, is stating that observation antisemitism?
If it doesn't make sense, why do you have to exaggerate the example
to make their location the only variable that matters?
Using that logic, without looking at the other side
of the coin, you lose the argument for anyone
living abroad because of mere distance.
So let's take another country, Greece,
which has its own national policy of automatic citizenship,
specifically for ethnic Greeks regardless of geographical distance.
Thus, Greek Americans living in Brooklyn have privileges,
that Bosnians and Arabs formerly residing in Greece,
and now, in say Turkey, don't.
Makes sense?