Oh yes, rabidly so.
He called Hezbollah and Hamas terrorists "friends" who work toward "long term peace and social justice". He laid a wreath on the grave of a Palestinian terrorist responsible for the murder of innocent Israeli athletes at the 1972 Olympics. He has spoken at radical anti-Israel rallies where he shared the podium with extremist Muslims and where chants of "gas, gas Tel Aviv" could be heard.
So yes, rabidly so. But thanks for at least admitting he is anti-Israel.
The American position of automatic support for Israel is considered very strange in the UK,
US does not automatically support Israel. US is opposed to settlements, won't move the embassy to Jerusalem already (despite promises!) and every time there is a military engagement with the terrorists, US urges restraint that inevitably means Israel has to end the operation before the job is done, leaving the terrorist with significant capabilities to terrorize Israel again.
But why is it considered acceptable for there to be many countries to be 100% pro-Palestinian but "strange" that one country is partially pro-Israel? Yet another double standard.
and both sides of British politics include both pro-Israel and pro-Palestinian MPs.
The problem is that usually, like in the case of Corbyn himself, pro-Palestinian becomes pro-terrorism and anti-Israel.
The idea that the Israeli question divides neatly into 'good guys' and 'bad guys',
Sometimes it is that easy. Hamas and Hezbollah are bad guys. Hamas is more interested in terrorizing Israel than in governing the people of Gaza.
UN condemns Hamas for tunnel under schools in Gaza
Hamas could easily solve Gaza’s electricity crisis, but prefers to finance tunnels and rockets
And Hezbollah has taken to defending Assad's murderous regime and is overall just a puppet of Iran's Revolutionary Guards.
and that one is either on the side of right or wrong, is very American - even in Israel, only 'rabid' extremists on both sides subscribe to this false dichotomy.
I appreciate that morality is gray, but some things are so far on one end of the grayscale that you can round them down to "black".
As for supporting terrorists, a government that exists at the whim of the DUP is directly supported by terrorists, and people in glass houses should definitely think twice before chucking any rocks about.
Blame LibDems (and especially their fickle voters) for that. But if DUP are "terrorists", then so are Sin Fein, that Comrade Jezza is quite chummy with. So he has no grounds whatsoever to oppose Tory-DUP collaboration.
Churchill had a number of amiable (and less amiable) meetings with both Unionists and Republicans on the question of Home Rule, and was deeply involved in the negotiations following the revolution of 1918-21, at which time he became a close friend of Michael Collins; However by the mid-1920s, he was a favourite of the Unionists, having been instrumental in deploying the British Army to Ireland. No doubt a good many terrorists on both sides of the conflict were people he would at some point have called friends.
That was not my question. My question was about Hamas and Hezbollah.
Corbyn is not a left-wing extremist, except from the perspective of the far right;
Bullshit. He is left-wing extremist from the perspective of the last 20 years of UK politics as well.
(and from the US perspective, the UK hard right Tories look like a bunch of socialists).
A shameless exaggeration ...