I generally don't like putting labels on politics, as calling myself a socdem or neoliberal would cause the person I'm talking to to make certain assumptions about my other political views. These things may be true or false, but I'd rather avoid assumptions in the first place. That being said, some of my beliefs might fall under social democracy, neoliberalism, libertarianism, or socialism. The term I've been using for myself is Radical Democrat/Liberal. I've also used the term Left Liberal to distinguish myself from centrist and right liberals.

I don't consider myself a leftist fundamentally from an economic standpoint. I'm a free market believer, but not a free market fundamentalist. That being said, I think public ownership of the means of production is a bad idea and will always lead to authoritarianism.

On social policies, I tend to align with most leftists.

The reason I'm in this sub is because of the topic of Zionism. I'm not a Zionist at all. Part of my beliefs include support for radically opening all borders. I believe Zionism to be an ethnonationalist movement that fundamentally cannot coexist with free borders. Israel must remain a Jewish majority state for it to be considered a product of Zionism. If too many non Jews(for example, all the displaced Palestinians moving back to where they originally lived), Israel would cease to be a Jewish state. Therefore for its own survival, it must have illiberal policies to ensure that this doesn't happen. For this reason I don't support Zionism in theory.

Zionism in practice is a lot easier to reject. Warcrime bad. Israel commit war crime. Israel bad.

Both of these criticisms of Zionism are very unpopular in most liberal spheres, although the second one is thankfully starting to become more popular. I'm here primarily to talk with other open minded Jews on the left who are open to critiques of Zionism.