Are anti-Zionism and anti-Semitism the same thing?

Anti-Zionist arguments are rooted in international law

Question: Are anti-Zionism and anti-Semitism the same thing?
Position‹2 of 3›: Anti-Zionism is acceptable; anti-Semitism is not.
Argument1 of 3›: Anti-Zionist arguments are rooted in international law

Arguments against anti-Zionism are rooted in international law and human rights. Anti-Semitic arguments are rooted in bigotry and hate.

The argument

Anti-Zionist arguments are rooted in International Law and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Many anti-Zionists oppose Israel's occupation of Palestinian lands on the grounds that it is illegal and nothing more. Anti-Zionist belief is rooted in equality and upholding the basic human rights of the Palestinian people. Anti-Zionist arguments are not borne from racial prejudices or resentment like anti-Semitism is.

Context

The root of anti-Semitic and anti-Zionist arguments also highlight the differences between the concepts and demonstrate that one is bigoted while the other is political opposition to Israeli policy.

Premises

[P1]Anti-Zionist arguments are grounded in international law and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, opposing Israel's occupation of Palestinian lands as illegal. [P2] These arguments stem from a commitment to equality and Palestinian human rights, not from racial prejudice or resentment toward Jewish people. [P3] Anti-Semitism, by contrast, is defined by racial prejudice and hatred against Jews as a people. [C] Therefore, anti-Zionism is acceptable as a lawful human rights position, while anti-Semitism is not.

Counter-arguments

Not all anti-Zionist arguments stem from international law and the respect for human rights. Some subscribe to anti-Zionist beliefs for religious reasons. For example, the American Presbyterian Church holds anti-Zionist beliefs not because of a respect for Palestinian human rights, but because it believes Jews "are condemned to suffer for their rejection of Jesus and complicity in his death". These beliefs are clearly anti-Semitic. Consequently, those who hold anti-Zionist beliefs based on purely religious beliefs are expressing anti-Semitism in their anti-Zionist beliefs. This means that in some instances, anti-Zionism is equivalent to anti-Semitism and the two have a much closer relationship with some aligned goals.

Rejecting the premises

[Rejecting P1] Anti-Zionism can also be rooted in bigotry and prejudice.