💧Baron-Gotcha❇️❇️❇️❇️❇️

I've never seen a logically sound argument that it's anti-semitic to deny that Jews have an extra special connection to the land of Israel. It's where their religion comes from, so in that sense they have the same connection that Christians have, but beyond that the only arguments to be made are claims based on nothing but blind religious faith. You can tell me that Israel is mentioned all the time in Jewish prayers and Jewish scriptures etc, but that's just telling me about Jewish religious beliefs. Telling me I'm an anti-semite if I don't accept those religious beliefs as true is exactly the same as telling me I'm an anti-semite if I don't stay in my house and pray on Saturday. Jews can believe whatever they want to believe, but it violates my freedom of religion to demand that *I* believe what they believe. That's the same as telling me I'm Islamophobic if I don't wear a hijab. You can tell me that all Jews everywhere are descended from the biblical Israelites, but that's (A) another blind-faith belief based on nothing but religious assertion and (B) irrelevant since all westerners can trace their heritage back to many different countries they aren't allowed to lay claim to. So there's really no case to be made. And yet "antisemitism" watchdog groups throughout the western world assert that it is an antisemitic offense to deny that Jews have a unique connection to the land of Israel. They have no argument. They are wrong.