By the standards of the ADL (the Anti-Defamation League), yes, of course.
I think I subscribe to at least half of the beliefs they state qualify one as anti-Semitic:
I think that Jews are disproportionately represented in the media and government; that they wield too much unaccountable power for their numbers and that this fact is dangerous for the rest of society….
[…But I also believe that Jews are generally a productive and capable people.]
I believe – from the evidence – that Jews tend to be loyal before anything else to the Jewish ethno-state, even when they might not be pro-Israel.
[However, I also understand why that is so – trauma-conditioning orchestrated by the powers-that-be.]
As a Christian, I try not to hate any group of people.
But “loving your enemies” is not an instruction to acquire certain sentiments against your will.
It has nothing to do with superficial sentiment.
It is an instruction to treat others mercifully and not merely justly, as you would wish to be treated..
It is an instruction not to be vengeful and descend to the level of your enemies.
In that spirit, I do not denigrate nor regard as demonic or Satanic, Jewish religious faith, even if Jews do not return the favor.
[I do abhor certain practices and beliefs in Judaism, as I also do certain practices in other religions, including certain Christian heresies.]
However, I don’t see any instruction in the Gospel to laugh away behaviors that are detestable or to call one’s open enemies “one’s friends” or to claim that black is white and up is down.
If a Jew were accused unjustly, I would stand up for him, even though I knew the favor might not be returned.
If a Jew were being attacked physically, I would help him, even though I might not be able to count on the same help in return.
On this blog I have defended several neoconservative Jews like Donald Sterling, whose beliefs are anathema to me.
That is how I interpret “love your enemies.”
Would I go out of my way to befriend Jews personally?
Honestly, no.
I don’t know many Jews as friends and those I’ve known and liked were singularly unlike the majority of their co-ethnics, being artists or otherwise exceptional individuals.
Even so, there was a silent area of potential conflict that prevented me from getting too close.
That area was Christianity..or, rather, Jesus Christ.
The Psalms asks us not to sit in the seat of the scornful.
The Gospel repeats that message.
What about conservative Jews who are not disrespectful of Christianity?
Certainly, there are many of those. But they are respectful only of Zionist Christianity – that is, of Christianity that puts ethnic Jews and their tribalism at the center of the faith.
In the case of liberal Jews, their lack of exceptional hostility to Christianity is only part of their general disbelief in all religion.
Of real Christianity, they are just as uncomprehending as the openly hostile Kabbalists, and, worse, by their incomprehension, they allow themselves to be used as tools by the powerful Kabbalists.
In fact, in my view, the hostile religious Jews, are to be preferred.
They have at least understood that man as he is, natural man, doesn’t cut it.
Blow hot or blow cold, says the Gospel.
There is no hope for the luke-warm.
My problem with Jews [as they are called today, a Euro-Turco-Mongolic people] is that they are not enough Jews [in the sense of Torah followers or Yahwists].