Anti-Jewishness then. Regardless of the state of Israel's conduct, do you not see the problem with painting an entire ethnic group (the Ashkenazi) as evil? (I hope you'd agree the Nazis were evil). Especially by invoking the political party (though of course Nazi has come to mean much more than just that) that carried out a genocide against said group?
I'm not trying to excuse Israel's horrible treatment of the Palestinians; it just seems to me counterproductive to try to combat hate with more hate, or at least extreme callousness.
The fact that one country also blocks aid (which is a bit more complicated, assuming you're talking about the backlogged aid at the Rafah crossing) does not mean the country that is waging an active, hugely destructive, and devastating military campaign has no responsibility. Surely there is a moral obligation to aid civilians on the run from bombs that you are dropping. (And in a similar vein to what I said earlier, arguing that Hamas and to a lesser extent Egypt are blameworthy for the crisis in Gaza does not excuse Israel from its role in the catastrophe. That would be akin to saying that you don't have a responsibility to help someone who got mugged because everyone else isn't helping that person.)
As for what you said about the two-state solution, I fear that the resistance to a peaceful coexistence with the Palestinians might run deeper than simply fearing Hamas (a violent, militant, hateful group). The PA holds political power in the West Bank, and though it is plenty corrupt, unpopular, and inefficient, the fact remains that they are committed to a two-state solution and have been willing to partner with Israel in the past. Netanyahu and the administration have been purposefully undercutting the PA's authority and ability to govern, INCLUDING BY EMPOWERING HAMAS, through negotiations and funds, for years. Why was Netanyahu legitimizing Hamas? In order to prevent a cohesive Palestinian state from forming. (PA and Hamas are bitter rivals). These are HIS WORDS. (timesofisrael.com/for-years-netanyahu-propped-up-hamas-now-its-blown-up-in-our-faces/)
But let's just look specifically at Israel's policy on food aid. All 2.1 MILLION Gazans are facing food insecurity right now, and 60% of them (~1.3 million) are facing CATASTROPHIC levels of food insecurity (ipcinfo.org/ipc-country-analysis/details-map/en/c/1157985/). The GHF, which the UN consistently warned was not being properly thought through to deliver sufficient aid, has in fact not helped stem the tide on Gaza's famine-level conditions (the first archived article I linked).
The reason your article says the GHF is the "only functioning aid delivery system in Gaza" is because Israel has made it difficult for other aid groups to get aid in. For instance, any internal movement in Gaza by these aid groups has to be approved by the IDF (for example, "we would like to drive to Rafah")--only around 1/4 of these requests were approved (same link). And while it's certainly plausible that Hamas is targeting GHF workers, the fact that Israel's military action has killed over 450 aid workers (unocha.org/publications/report/occupied-palestinian-territory/humanitarian-situation-update-292-gaza-strip) has certainly had a far bigger impact. And Israel has multiple times struck aid groups that had "done everything right" and coordinated with the IDF (https://shorturl.at/IXqBR).
And yes, aid trucks are very commonly looted, but surely, SURELY, in a place where over a million desperate people are on the brink of DEATH from starvation, we can't chalk this all up to Hamas, which Israel has, I'll admit, weakened quite a lot.
I just don't see how failing to get food into Gaza as urgently as possible helps defeat Hamas. And let me remind you that in the long run, desperate, embattered, and devastated people are far more likely to seek violent instead of diplomatic resolutions. Just imagine how you'd react if a coworker you don't like came to your house, killed your parents, and then took all your food (again, ignoring a long history).
As for Israel "trying for peace," I have extreme concerns about Israel's commitment to any two-state solution. "The Knesset declared its opposition to the establishment of a Palestinian state west of the Jordan River... This resolution effectively removed the concept of a Palestinian state from the agenda." (jpost.com/israel-news/article-862007). And the state seems intent to keep expanding (illegal) settlements in the West Bank... (bbc.com/news/articles/c1j5954edlno)
