The people protesting genocide don't like antisemitism either. Many strong voices on the matter are explicitly Jewish. The vast majority of the others have no qualms with the faith and hate its association with such brutal destruction, because it does in fact bring out those who are antisemitic.
It's disingenuous to align their dissent with hate, whether or not an antisemitic faction is within the receiving end of the genocide. "Within" being the operative word, as there have been many more innocent victims who are just trying to live. Dissent is only that, not support for more conflict. Hate begets hate and terror begets terror.
I know I won't convince you from your "there is no genocide" view, or your belief that any terror is one sided. But I hope you can understand that none of it is black and white, and there are decades of unfortunate context. I won't even claim to understand it all myself, as I see it as a culmination of too many things. All I know for sure is that people deserve peace.
I don't even mean to come from a "both sides" perspective or rhetoric. Israel has an outweighed power and support from the west, including my own government. If I had to sum up my position, I would say that much of what followed WW2 has unfortunately led to more of the hate and oppression that seemed to be sworn against.
Not really sure why I even felt compelled to write this out to your comment in particular rather than just scrolling on, but here I am.
Real talk, I thought he had died, but maybe I just assumed or expected given hospice and the passing of his wife. For some reason I thought her name was Linda Carter, but Lynda Carter was wonder woman, if that says anything of my intelligence...
In any case, I hear triple digits is a big one, and may he not rest in peanuts just yet.