If there's one interesting point to the Israel/Palestine conflict, it's that it's badly shaken up the political consensus that took most of the 2010s to build:

• Muslim? The right-wing was angling for your support and there was a lot of intersection in terms of "traditional religious and cultural values", but now the Right has to manage it's inherent support to Israel (and it's inherent anti-brown racism) against that.
• Neo-nazi? Well, you're traditionally right-wing, but how do you square that with your leaders supporting Israel?
• Liberal Jew? Well, you've always had it tough, but now it's even more polarized.
• Progressive? Also had it tough, but now you have to square a group (conservative Muslims) that you might find challenging and the micro level, with Zionists and right-wing politicians, who you have trouble with at a macro level.

I'm not sure how this is going to shake out, but if I were to bet, I'd say it'll fracture on haves/have-nots and powerful/disenfranchised.