@Louloulouenna ,
Judaism is complex, especially the race/religion part, I am ethnically Ashkenazi Jewish, though not religious. But that is complete separate genetically from Sephardi and other strands of Judaism. Complicating this still further is conversion and marrying out. Judaism is less and less a race.
The concept of another country being my ‘birthright’ does not sit well with me. I would be very uncomfortable with white Anglo Saxons getting preferential uk citizenship to…um…Jews like me.
I do think that contesting Israel’s right to exist is antisemitic, especially if you don’t contest any other modern nation state. I also think it has a right to remain Jewish, uncomfortable though that might become if it ends up with a majority Muslim population. Ultimately, Israel needs to remain a safe haven for Jewish people.
The corollary of this, though, is that Israel has a responsibility to remain a compassionate modern democracy, something Netanyahu and, in particular, his religious racist allies are failing to maintain.
I went to Israel once when I was much younger and, despite recent wars, it was a tolerant and pleasant place where I was treated decently by Arabs as well as Jews (the only place I felt uncomfortable was Mea Shearim, where I could sense distaste for my lack of a kippah and student clothes). I have no desire for a ‘birthright’ tour, especially if it includes the settlements, which IMO are no part of my ‘birthright’.