Sorry for not quoting what I'm replying to - the forum won't let my responses through when I include quotes for some reason, will try a workaround:
"So my point is - Germany should be blamed for actions that don't support peace, but at the same time, no need to portray EVERY German action as evil, like what was attempted here regarding German strikes in Poland/France/England."
Nice try with the false analogy, but that comparison falls apart immediately. Nazi Germany's entire ideology was built on racial superiority and systematic extermination from day one - Mein Kampf was written in the 1920s, not 1942. The genocidal intent was baked into the system from the start, with extermination of 'inferior peoples' as a core ideological goal.
That's fundamentally different from responding to neighbors who literally have 'destroy Israel' as official state policy. Nazi Germany was the aggressor launching unprovoked invasions for lebensraum. Israel is responding to Iran's official countdown clock for its destruction, Hamas training child soldiers to 'kill Jews,' and Hezbollah stockpiling missiles on its border.
The analogy would work if Israel's founding documents called for exterminating other peoples, if Arab citizens were banned from voting, holding office, or serving as judges, or if Israel was invading random countries for racial empire. But that's not what's happening - these are responses to actual documented threats, not an ideological crusade for racial domination.
Here's the thing - Israel has growing military power and that's not going away. The smart approach is channeling that power constructively: condemn force against civilians, support force against legitimate military threats. That actually steers the ship rather than just screaming 'Nazi' and guaranteeing they ignore you completely.
You want to critique specific Israeli policies? Fair game. But comparing defensive actions against groups explicitly calling for genocide to Nazi aggression? That's not analysis, that's just inflammatory rhetoric designed to shut down discussion.