I really dont think that you need to have someone who is Jewish make that verdict, its simply and obviously soft holocaust denial, if not even broader than that, but I dont know that we have a good term for "soft nazi denial."

Netanyahu already gave that speech about how Hitler only wanted to expel Jews and a Muslim convinced him to kill them. They're deep into that shit

(Not Jewish)

Holocaust denial is a spectrum. On its most extreme end is the argument that it never happened. If we limited Holocaust denial to this category, it would be quite rare. Very few people seriously take this position. What is far more common is to muddy the waters. To argue on the margins. To revise history. To misattribute circumstances and events. To stretch the scale in one way or another. To shift responsibility this way or that way. This is the kind of Holocaust denial which happens every single goddamn day.

There are published Jewish authors who claim the Double Genocide theory is Holocaust denial (example). It makes sense. To compare one of the most meticulously documented atrocities in world history to a yellow journalism anticommunist smear campaign is an insult. It takes a piss on our collective understanding about the gravity of what took place, as well as the causes. To call Hamas worse than the Nazis is no different.

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This Israeli professor of Holocaust and genocide studies certainly seems to have an extremely poor opinion of this kind of language, although he does the usual equivocation of calling it a "horrendous mass murder", a "war crime", and a "crime against humanity": https://nitter.net/OwenJones84/status/1726948242531782961?s=20

Starting at timestamp 6:39:

We also have Israeli state leaders and senior army officers and politicians describing Palestinians in Gaza as Nazis, and basically placing the Hamas attack on 7 October in the frame of the Holocaust. U.S. President Biden did this as well, and actually senior politicians in Europe have also done this in reinforcing this demonizing and dehumanizing language of portraying Palestinians as Nazis. It's important to say the Hamas attack on 7 October was an act of horrendous mass murder. It's without a doubt a case of war crime, and there are also crimes against humanity when you think about acts of torture, hostage taking which is actually an ongoing crime. But it's not a crime related to the Holocaust in any way.

And it's important to stress this. This idea of blurring completely different contexts. Of powerless Jews during World War II, facing one of the most powerful states and armies, Nazi Germany, and its allies. And here we have a very powerful state, Israel, with a powerful army, a nuclear power, backed by all the Western countries, and we have Palestinians who are for decades under Israeli settler-colonial rule, Israeli military occupation, siege, decades of documented crimes against them. Very, very different context.

None of this takes away from the horrific nature of the Hamas attack on 7 October, but the portrayal of the Hamas, and then by extension Palestinians—and in some cases just explicit, "all Palestinians are Nazis"—and again this is something that is reproduced by politicians in the U.S. and the European Union, that's a dehumanizing element. That also, then, of course, if you're fighting Nazis—as former Israel Prime Minister Naftali Bennett said in his tantrum on Sky News on 12 October, we're fighting Nazis—then no law applies. Everything is permissible. And, of course, the legitimate aim of destroying everyone and everything in Gaza becomes clear. That is, indeed, genocidal.

So, basically, he recognizes it as an integral tactic of Israel's own genocide.