Yes, sometimes, and I go through long periods of avoiding it. Currently, I dip in and out, and do not read all the threads. The distance between what I read on here and what I actually see on a day to day basis is sometimes so vast, I find I don't have the words to explain what I see coherently. Rhetoric from some that tars pro-Israel viewpoints as automatically supporting genocide, or starving and murdering babies is sickening to me, and makes peace feel further and further away. I wish I could adequately find the words to show that the spirit of the people I am surrounded by is not hateful, rage-filled, or vengeful; that the plight of the hostages and the despair and grief at their situation continues to remain a central, overwhelming feature, and I am sad that I do not feel able to show my reality. So I stay quiet, and feel guilt for it.
Sometimes, too, I struggle with feeling guilt when there are points presented, that are so divergent with my current experience, or my family/Jewish history, and I do not feel I always have the mental resilience to challenge them at that point; for example, the framing of the situation through a white vs brown lens; the mischaracterisation of zionism as a force of evil, and the lack of understanding of the religious conceptualisation of Zion and it's centrality to religious Jewish beliefs; the ignoring or disregarding of the history of pogroms in Israel pre-1948 (of which my family directly experienced, and I heard of first hand); and the ongoing silence and lack of acknowledgment of the continued attacks on Israel day-to-day, and how this too impacts narratives and opinions in Israel (ongoing ballistic missiles from Yemen, this week alone we had sirens at 1 am yesterday morning, and Friday evening just as Shabbat began).
I also despair at the dichotomy between the frequent characterisation of anti-semitism, particularly on CITME, as a weaponised form of defence of Israel's actions, contrasted with the quiet (and sometimes not so quiet), insidious growth of both reported and unreported anti-semitism that I see from my Jewish connections worldwide, and the rising fear I have for my family, friends, and the wider Jewish community in the diaspora. Regardless of how people minimise anti-semitism outside the community, from the inside, I can tell you I have had increasing numbers of serious conversations with rational, level-head Jewish friends and acquaintances in England, who no longer see a long-term future in England, and are now seriously looking at making Aliya to Israel. It's not a 'mass exodus' by a long distance, but it speaks to the growing uneasiness.