The resurgence of antisemitism since October 7th is alarming, with some individuals using it as a means to project their own guilt about colonialism and other societal issues onto Israel.

When I criticize Israel's actions, I often face backlash from people who don't realize I'm Jewish, which complicates the conversation.

The decline in the Jewish population at Harvard is complex and cannot be attributed solely to anti-Semitism.

The rise of antisemitism in the context of Israel's military actions raises questions about the motivations behind such hatred and the role of legitimate grievances versus hate.

Criticism of Israel is not inherently antisemitic, but when individuals express outrage over Israel while ignoring atrocities against Muslims elsewhere, it indicates a deeper bias.

Criticism of Israel often leads to accusations of being a self-hating Jew or a Nazi apologist, which is insane given the context of the discussion.

Netanyahu is viewed as a devil by many, regardless of his actions, which raises the question of why that perception exists.

Israel has a lot of control in various areas, but they are losing the internet battle badly, which is a major problem for them. The global perception of Israel is changing drastically, especially among those 40 and under, and it will never return to what it was for previous generations.

The perception that the Israeli government is responsible for all regional issues is a simplistic and low-resolution view of a complex geopolitical landscape.