And the fact remains that only Jewish people shop in the kosher section so you are attacking Jewish people here
I am not Jewish. I often "shop in the kosher section" because there are kosher foods that I like. And because I entertain my Jewish friends. I do not buy Israeli goods from them any more. Nor do I buy Israeli fruit and vegetables (which are not in the kosher section). I have many Muslim friends who have frequently shopped in the "kosher section" because the dietary laws of Muslims and Jews are so similar - they are also avoiding Israeli goods. So it isn't only Jewish people. It may be predominantly Jewish people who shop in the kosher section, just as it is predominantly but not exclusively Jewish people who live in Israel.
I do appreciate that some Jewish people feel scared and threatened right now, and I deplore any form of harassment or intimidation against people based on group characteristics - but making informed or ethical choices about what we spend money on is neither of those things. Jewish people are free to ignore those options, or to deliberately do the opposite. Welcome to capitalism.
But if I may ask, @SharonEllis would I be correct in assuming that you are Jewish, since you have gone out of your way to label anything and everything that you don't like or agree with as anti-semitism? Last night I was out with friends, which included several of our Jewish and Muslim friends, and we were discussing Jewish law and ethics. I emphasise, not ISRAELI law or ethics. Our Muslim friends commented that Hamas are not Muslims (soemthing they have frequently said in the past about terrorists) because their actions target civilians and non-combatants , and that is strictly against Islamic law. People can claim to be Christians, Muslims, Jews, Buddhists etc - it doesn't make them so.
Anyway, our Jewish friends commented on specific Jewish law. One that we all share. Specifically the 6th commandment - You shall not kill - but noted that there are permitted exceptions with self-defence as one of them, which an immediate response to 7th October attack could be deemed to comply with. However both Exodus and Leviticus very clearly define the law - "an eye for an eye" etc - as existing within a framework of proportionality and justice.
How does two years, 62,000+ deaths mostly of non-combatants with large numbers of women and children, and the wholesale demolition of a culture comply with Jewish law of proportionality and justice? And if it doesn't - if it is Israeli actions and not Jweish action, what are Jewish people generally doing to object to actions apparently being taken in their name and in contravention of their laws? Genuine question - I would like to know what you think.