You’ve established a separate set of rules for White/ non white Israelis, and smacks of racial determinism.

Jaysus wept, I apologize if my statement looks like that… I did not mean to communicate like that… I guess I confused race and class dynamics, especially in settler-capitalist setting…

This ignores the prevalence of Mizrachim among the most vocal right wing factions. (A corelary in the U.S. would be reactionary politics among 2nd generation central and South Americans.)

Likewise with Black American collaborators who want to go with their white settler-capitalist counterparts, if a few Mizrachim want to flee right back to their settler-colonial mother’s skirts, fine, they do be so…

But lemme tell you this, wasn’t AfD’s stronghold to be annexed areas of former East Germany?

Political waves change and so do too with Mizrahim political involvement… Do you wanna know why some of them are rightists?

Mizrahim political history

It’s impossible to understand Israel’s lurch to the right and the rise of the hawkish Likud party without understanding the trajectory of the Mizrahim. So, what happened?

For starters, the experience of being kicked out of Arab countries post-1948 naturally soured many Jews’ feelings toward the Arab world. Plus, from the moment they arrived in Israel, the experience of discrimination taught Mizrahim that gaining social status was contingent on rejecting Arabness.

But there was another factor at play. For the first three decades of Israel’s existence, it was ruled by the Labor Party, which was rooted in both socialism and Ashkenazi Zionism. In practice, that meant building up leftist institutions like the kibbutz — a kind of utopian agricultural commune that stretches back to Zionism’s early days — even while pushing Palestinians off their land and discriminating against Mizrahim (who were more likely to be hired as cheap laborers on a kibbutz than to gain membership in it).

Meanwhile, the Israeli right, which favored an even more hardline approach toward the Palestinians, strategically used the left’s discrimination against Mizrahim to its own advantage. From the 1950s to the 1970s, it invested in courting Mizrahim by promising them concrete benefits and upward mobility.

https://www.vox.com/world-politics/24122304/israel-hamas-war-gaza-palestine-arab-jews-mizrahi-solidarity

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tl;dr of the trajectory: When there is no other true anti-imperialist, progressive, socialist alternatives to court the marginalized lumpenprole, more aptly, the Mizrahim, the cold-hearted western unequal-exchange socdems, or the more reactionary fascists instead became their main political choices, when they find their base in them…

Generally speaking, there are also right wingers in Black American voters, yet you likely won’t tell me to stop finding solidarity between them and Native Americans…