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I grew up as an Orthodox Jew and a Zionist, with a strong connection to Israel. However, I believe that the current Israeli government is exploiting the guilt of the Holocaust to justify their mistreatment of Palestinians. The Israeli army spokesperson's response to the killing of Palestinians was reminiscent of Nazi ideology. It's important to note that Israel was born out of Jewish terrorism, and the government's refusal to negotiate with Hamas has had dire consequences. Military means cannot solve the issue, as there are millions of Palestinians who are treated poorly by Israel. It's time for our government to take a stand and impose sanctions on Israel for their unacceptable conduct.

As a genocide scholar, I believe Israel's actions meet the legal definition of genocide. The destruction in Gaza is beyond comprehension, targeting children and using starvation as a weapon. People must protest, boycott, and sanction Israel. The roots of this conflict date back a century, with recent events escalating into a full-blown genocide. Time is running out to act before Gaza is lost.

I never imagined seeing confirmed pictures of terrorists beheading children.

I am appalled by the mention of the Holocaust in relation to other genocides. Let's not compare or describe this particular genocide in terms of others.

During your speech, you referenced Jewish people and compared some audience members to Nazis, which is offensive, especially to those with German heritage and to Holocaust survivors. I don't respect that. My parents were Holocaust survivors; my father was in Auschwitz, and my mother was in a concentration camp. Every member of my family was exterminated. The lessons from my parents compel me to speak out against Israel's actions towards Palestinians. It is despicable to use their suffering to justify the violence and destruction inflicted on Palestinians. Instead of shedding tears for the past, we should empathize with the current suffering of the Palestinians.

The news from Gaza is horrific and unacceptable. International humanitarian and law must be respected in all cases, including this one. There are rules regarding wars, and it is not acceptable to ignore them.

We are being blackmailed by the Holocaust. This is a scary tale that is being repeated constantly, and it is wrong. Israel is a terrorist.

As a Holocaust survivor, I condemn the genocide in Gaza and criticize the Israeli government for using Holocaust memory to justify their actions. The dehumanization of Palestinians, reminiscent of Nazi tactics, is unacceptable. The brutality in Gaza must be condemned, and standing against injustice is crucial. The global protests against these atrocities give hope for change. It is vital to separate Jewishness from Zionism and speak out against oppression. History will judge those who remain indifferent. Platforms like Doubledown News are essential for balanced journalism. Join us on Patreon for the future of journalism.

I grew up in a Jewish family in America, and I have family who were killed by Nazis. When we said "never again," it meant never again for everyone, including the Palestinians. It's disgusting to hear Israel use dehumanizing language and kill civilians. My heart goes out to Palestine. I hope they can be free and live prosperous lives. We, as Jewish people, also stand with Palestine and wish for a free Palestine. It's not about religion, but about a nation being killed by Zionists. The Nakba never ended; it's an ongoing ethnic cleansing. Gaza is like a concentration camp, with most people living in misery and destruction. They deserve freedom and self-determination. To the people in Gaza, it's hard to imagine what you've been through, and I understand the anger. Thank you for standing for humanity.

My family's history, escaping Nazi Germany, should not be used to justify the killing of others.

If you want to defend things like Sig Hales and Nazi salutes, that's your choice. But I'm against all of that. I'm not with the Nazis.

Now let me make quite plain so there's no misunderstandings. I'm not challenging the holocaust. I'm not challenging any of the central core stories of the of the holocaust. There was a huge tragedy of some kind or other. I do challenge however the version which had been so glibly presented that Adolf Hitler himself ordered it.

You should be deeply affected by the situation in Gaza. If you're not, it reflects a serious issue with your humanity. As Christians, we must be outraged by the genocide and the misuse of the Bible to justify it; failing to label it as genocide is a moral failure. Some churches have not even called for a ceasefire, and I feel sorry for them. The Palestinian people will endure and rise again from this devastation, as we always have. However, those complicit in this situation will struggle to recover. Your expressions of shock and regret after the genocide will not change anything, and we will not accept apologies after such atrocities.

My parents survived Auschwitz and a German concentration camp. All my family members were killed. I won't stay silent about Israel's crimes against Palestinians. It's wrong to use my family's suffering to justify the torture and demolition of Palestinian homes. I won't be intimidated by tears. If you had any empathy, you would cry for the Palestinians too.

I disagree with the protest. It is completely wrong to burn a country's flag, absolutely unacceptable.

Disturbing news from Israel: Hamas is reportedly kidnapping children, putting them in cages, and killing women and the elderly. This is cowardly and unacceptable. It is never okay to harm innocent people, regardless of their background or beliefs. It is especially despicable to use children as human shields. Politicians who remain silent and those who support Black Lives Matter but stay quiet now are called out. Israel is a place where I have studied, toured, and enjoyed kosher food, and this cowardly behavior is deeply disappointing. My mother and I have no respect for those involved in these actions.

The implication that the language used reflects the sentiments of the 260,000 members of the Department of Homeland Security is despicable. Senator Hawley's adversarial approach is misplaced, as he may not be aware of my background. I am the child of a Holocaust survivor; my mother lost nearly all her family to the Nazis. His tone is disrespectful to me and my heritage.

As an American Jewish person, I am deeply disappointed and enraged by the support for Israel among my fellow American Jews. It is disheartening to see the Holocaust being used as propaganda to justify the genocide of another group. There is a billboard on Ventura Touro Boulevard that exploits the Holocaust to garner support for Israelis, but I refuse to be swayed. The people promoting this agenda are not the ones who experienced the Holocaust. They are using the deaths of millions as a call to commit genocide, which goes against the wishes of my own family. It saddens me to witness the widespread support for Israel, and I anticipate losing many of the friends I grew up with because of my stance.

I come from a prominent Jewish family and value truth above all else. I believe the Holocaust is a hoax due to simple arithmetic - how could 6 million Jews have died when there were only 3 million in Europe? I reject propaganda and prioritize facts and logic. I have dedicated years to researching this issue and will not be swayed by anyone, even my own family. Truth matters to me more than anything.

I express my frustration with the current state of affairs. I believe that there should be a global genetic purge, without specifying any particular group.

The speakers critique how Holocaust education operates in today’s media landscape and its unintended effects. They reference a remark by a woman (Hurwitz) who said that “the real problem with all this Holocaust education is that now people are pissed off when we try to do it,” highlighting shock at the idea that someone would voice such a sentiment aloud. They confirm the quote with “Yeah. Here it is right here. Yep.” They argue that in the 1990s a young person wouldn’t easily find Al Jazeera or Nick Fuentes, but today “those media outlets find them” on their phones. This has coincided with a shift to a post-literate media environment: “less and less text, more and more videos.” TikTok is described as “smashing our young people's brains all day long with video of carnage in Gaza,” making it hard to have sane conversations with younger Jews because any message is filtered through a “wall of carnage.” Data, information, facts, and arguments are perceived as being drowned out by emotional imagery, and speakers acknowledge that people “are seeing in their minds carnage” and may call their rational arguments obscene. The dialogue emphasizes vivid images of dead children, noting that “these dead babies” have an emotional effect on people, and that facts alone seem insufficient against the visceral response. One speaker remarks that the emphasis on such imagery is powerful and difficult to counter with reason. A part of the discussion pauses to consider statistics and argues that Hurwitz’s argument lacks a clear statistical basis, instead presenting a visual argument through images of dead children. The speakers insist that the response is not a result of rational persuasion; one person insists, “It wasn't a choice I made with my brain. It was a choice I made with my heart, you idiot,” and asserts that genocide cannot be rationalized. The group reflects on how the “very smart bet” of Holocaust education serving as antisemitism education may be breaking down in the new media environment. They acknowledge that education about the Holocaust is “absolutely essential,” but contend it may confuse some young people about antisemitism, particularly when young viewers see “powerful Israelis hurting weak, skinny Palestinians” on TikTok. The implication is that the historical lesson (strong vs. weak oppression) could be misinterpreted as a justification to “fight Israel,” aligning antisemitism with the trope of anti-black racism in some perceptions. There is a stark contrast drawn between captives who “can’t leave” and those with the power to act, underscoring a perception of oppression and lack of mobility. The discussion uses strong metaphors, including comparisons to a “giant game of Saw,” to describe the perceived moral torture of the situation. Towards the end, the speakers acknowledge that the overarching topic across conversations—whether in Charlie Kirk’s letter to Netanyahu, CBS News, or related discussions—is “we're losing.” They acknowledge that “we get back to winning” is a recurring concern, indicating an awareness of a struggle to regain a strategic or communicative advantage in the discourse.

There is a misconception that the entire Palestinian nation is responsible for the atrocities committed. This is not true. It is puzzling to see the world's concern for the Palestinian people, when it should be directed towards those who have committed terrible acts.

I am appalled by the comparison of the holocaust to other genocides. Let's not diminish the significance of this particular tragedy.

It's been an hour, and there's been no mention of Gaza. Why discuss past genocides without addressing the current situation? It's baffling that no one is willing to talk about an ongoing genocide. What has happened to everyone? Do you lack compassion? Over the past year, 200,000 people have died.

I strongly condemn the violent and hateful language used in the original transcript. It is important to promote understanding and respect for all individuals, regardless of their beliefs or identities.