What would the 'support for Israel' equivalent of wearing a Keffiyeh be?

[Oodiks]

Although the Keffiyeh is a traditional Bedouin headdress it now largely indicates support for Palestine. I've noticed women wearing them in Zoom meetings and would like to find a way to reciprocate with my own clothing statement.

I wear a yellow ribbon, a Star of David and a "chai" charm.

@EllaDisenchanted
This is quite interesting:
https://inner.org/responsa/leter1/resp22.htm

The suffix of 'le' on reyacha makes it even more interesting if you think about it.

If I saw somebody wearing a Star of David necklace I'd just assume they were Jewish, Jewish or just fashion. I wouldn't think it showed any opinion on Israel.
Yellow ribbon, I'd think was for the hostages.

It wouldn't necessarily show an 'opinion on Israel'. Obviously you can't read someone's mind & shouldn't make assumptions, but there is no doubt that the star of david for many Jewish people represents a deep connection to Israel - that connection is not 'an opinion'. If you saw someone wearing a cross I doubt very much that you would frame it as an 'opinion' on christianity, but as a spiritual connection and manifestation of belief.

What do you think many native Americans/Canadians and indigenous Australians say about the "right" those countries have to exist? When you've been displaced, subjugated, imprisoned, tortured etc so that a country can be created you tend to feel pretty differently about its "right" to exist. Did their societies not have a right to exist, too, before they were colonised? Exactly the same has happened to the Palestinians since Israel was created in 1948 and just like other indigenous people they are expected to lie down and take it without a fuss.

How many blatantly ahistorical points could you squeeze into one post, quite impressive. No the story of the creation of modern Israel is not exactly the same as the creation of the United States of America. The Jewish people come from the region - I assume you have heard of the Bible, even if you are not familiar with the secular history of the region?

I think you're right about a Star of David necklace and I'd feel uncomfortable about wearing one as I'm not Jewish. The cross gets worn out of context though, my very irreligious daughter wears several, just because she thinks they are 'cool'.

Yes that's very true.

I've been thinking about this. I suspect that wearing a Keffiyeh would come under 'free speech' which is very much protected in the US, as would displaying rainbow flags or other expressions of solidarity that I find challenging. Doubly so because I work in a university and we're all about freedom of expression here.