Intersectionality is a great analytical tool. Jewish Voice for Peace found themselves to be in the intersection of being both Jewish and anti-zionists. German government policies and often German people (even from the left or antifa), fail take this intersection into consideration.

But do we really need this analytical tool for this topic? When a person knows the historical relation between zionism and fascism, why would they support zionists or zionist policies?

I do understand your point and I do not want to derail the conversation from what you say, but I also have to mention that the following is highly problematic

At the international level, we live in anarchy

Anarchy is a political movement that aims to have societies with horizontal organization. Of course there are many flavors, different proposals on how to achieve this etc. We definitely do not live in such conditions. On the contrary we live in highly hierarchical societies, some would argue that we have totalitarian tendencies lately.

Anyways please do not be one of those that misuse the term anarchy like we see in mainstream media for instance.

that doesn’t mean you can’t be GENETICALLY Jewish

One cannot be genetically Jewish, since anyone can convert into this religion.
Is that clear enough?

According to zionists and their allies, only.

Take a look at what Jewish Voice for Peace have to say:

Our Approach to Zionism

Jewish Voice for Peace is guided by a vision of justice, equality and freedom for all people. We unequivocally oppose Zionism because it is counter to those ideals.
(…)
Palestinian dispossession and occupation are by design. Zionism has meant profound trauma for generations, systematically separating Palestinians from their homes, land, and each other. Zionism, in practice, has resulted in massacres of Palestinian people, ancient villages and olive groves destroyed, families who live just a mile away from each other separated by checkpoints and walls, and children holding onto the keys of the homes from which their grandparents were forcibly exiled.
(…)

Criticizing zionism and israeli settler colonialism is not antisemetic either.