If there is a version of zionism that can coexist with full Palestinian freedom, with full Israeli accountability for what they have done and are doing, and with fully equal democratic rights for all the people in Israel-Palestine regardless of creed and ethnic origin, including the right of return for all refugees as well as reparations in the context of a genuine Truth and Reconciliation process, then I have no problem being called that kind of a zionist too.
So are you saying "not all Zionists," then? I pretty much agree with everything you just said, I agree with all of that. Maybe more, truth and reconciliation is probably more productive, but my prescribed solution would be a little more inclusive of measured revenge to disincentivize repetition in the future. But yes we generally agree about all of that.
This was my central point: A lot of times, breaking down things into "isms" and "ists" can lead people to huge failures of thinking. I get why this Palestinian person is attacking Zionism. It makes sense to me. I'm just saying that once you start using a word that can both mean "a supremacist ideology created to destroy and conquer everything and everyone in its way" or also mean something so mild that you don't mind being identified with one version of it, that starts to become a dangerous word to use, because it helps people become more confused instead of helping them understand what is happening and what you wanted to communicate.
Like I said, I've seen people attack Bernie Sanders for being anti-Palestinian, it's not just some kind of idle speculation about how people could get confused by it.