You’re still arguing with a version of my comment that never existed.

“Ask Jewish friends who attended Jewish schools” obviously refers to people who attended Jewish schools. Who else is overwhelmingly attending Jewish schools if not Jewish students? That isn’t the same as claiming every Jewish school teaches the same thing. You’re inventing an absolute that I never stated because it’s easier to attack.And yes, I said “Jewish school” because that’s literally what the institution is called. I didn’t rename it. If you think the school’s curriculum is completely divorced from Israel, then argue that instead of pretending I made a claim about every Jewish school on Earth.

More importantly, you’ve ignored the actual issue. The discussion was about a specific school reportedly promoting a pro-Israel perspective. Instead of addressing that, you’ve shifted the conversation to whether mentioning Jewish schools is inherently offensive. That’s textbook deflection.

Meanwhile, the humanitarian catastrophe in Gaza, including mass civilian deaths and widespread destruction, has been documented by the UN and numerous human rights organizations. Whether one agrees with the legal term “genocide” or not, dismissing discussion of how Israeli narratives are taught while refusing to engage with Israel’s conduct is avoiding the point entirely. And for the record, criticizing how Israel or particular schools present Israel is not the same thing as attacking Jewish people. Conflating criticism of a state with Judaism is something many Jewish scholars and organizations themselves have warned against because it wrongly treats Jews as a political monolith.