Oh how I agree with your sentiment my man. I get that you're sarcastically criticizing me but I'm actually wholly in agreement. It's amazing how Europeans have made their most oppressed minority into just another part of themselves and have cast Arabs/Muslims as either the real or the new antisemitic people. But don't think this switch from oppressed minority to part of the European whole is something only I've noticed or something that I've thought up/created. I don't know if you're European yourself but I have definitely noticed that, according to right wing politicians, Europe has suddenly always been a Judeo-Christian continent. Similarly, Israeli's have largely adopted the European view on the Middle East, casting the native Arabs as barbarians and themselves as the civilized. Now I know that Jews suffered terrible oppression for millennia in Europe, culminating in the only systematic attempt at destroying a perceived people. But that doesn't mean that Israel did not start out as a form of British colonialism and that it has not turned out to be a form of European settler colonialism. Zionism predates the Holocaust and is just the Jewish expression to the nationalist fervor that overtook Europe in the 19th century. It is a very European idea.
Also, I don't know how to double quote but someone suggested my solution would be to have all Israeli's go back to Europe and that isn't my solution at all. Israeli's live in the region now and that won't change but whites didn't have to leave South Africa for that conflict to be solved either. An official Jewish state, whether in the context of a two-state or a single-state solution, will always be seen as a colony. The only way I see that working is if the Palestinians are either completely displaced or gone in some other way. The only real solution, as unrealistic as it might seem now, is a single secular state with no real religious or ethnic identity. There's this Israeli historian called Shlomo Sand that comes to a similar conclusion in a book about the history of the idea of an ethnic Jewish people. I recommend it to anyone interested in a book that questions the historical claims to Palestine by certain Zionists. Now the title is The Myth of the Jewish People, which sounds terribly antisemitic of course but the book itself is actually a very nuanced and thorough historical overview of Judaism and its ethnic component.