This post very much resonates with me, also as a Jewish person living in the UK. I agree with everything that you said, and you say it much more eIoquently than I would be able to do. I actively avoid telling people I am Jewish because because we are expected to be held accountable for all actions of Israel.
@Zombiefluff it's untrue that Jewish people who say that support Israel don't say that they don't support all actions. Jewish people tend to be forced into a position of defensiveness, as most of us are, at heart, Zionists (in the true sense of the word, that Jewish people deserve a state of their own in their ancestral homeland of Israel. This does not equate to kicking out the Palestinians or supporting Netanyahu or settlements in the West Bank). There is very little understanding of the nuances of how Jews in the UK feel about Israel and the conflict. This is based on an extensive survey that was done last year and gives some insight into this: https://www.jpr.org.uk/reports/year-after-october-7-british-jewish-views-israel-antisemitism-and-jewish-life
@MissAndrey you have no right to tell Jewish people that they are feeling sorry for themselves because they are feeling unsafe. A Jewish person feeling unsafe in their home country does not mean that same Jewish person doesn't have sympathy for what is happening to Palestinians in Gaza. I think you will find that most do have sympathy.
Can some of the posters genuinely not empathise with how terrifying it must feel as a young Jewish person standing in a crowd at a music festival hearing 'death to the IDF' (whatever their personal views on Israel). Can you imagine standing in a crowd of people chanting 'death to the British army' and not feeling 'othered' and incredibly isolated, whatever your views on this government.