They were told to sit down, not dance in the aisles nor pray in same aisles, as instructed by crew and Captain…for safety reasons and not just for Jews but for all on board the plane which was still airborne.

Some then ignored requests made by a sovereign country called Germany to wear masks.

To claim antisemitism is to fly in the face of courtesy and respect and manners.

IOW, not all interactions which have a negative outcome are based on race but rather on a type of bad behavior which reflected poorly on other Jews aboard the flight.

If it was Air France or SAS or any other airline and they were asked in the same fashion to comply with simple rules, and if they had objected and were denied a connecting flight, which many but not all deserved, the Nazi epithet would not have been used.

So, are you saying that because the airline was German, somehow those Jews who broke the rules should be given a pass?