Hello, I am a non-Westerner and almost every year throughout grade school we learn of the Holocaust. We read about Anne Frank, watch Holocaust documentaries, and sympathize with the plight of Jewish people. The same is done, and rightfully so, for blacks in this country.
I was surprised to learn later on that even non-Jews, such as gypsies and slavs, died in the holocaust.
But how come this same sentiment is not there for Native Americans? I would imagine this is more relevant to the US than European Jews. They had their whole continent stolen, population brought to near extinction, mass destruction of culture and civilization, and only get reservations while Jews get their own ethnostate.
I see this is the second time you've posted this question. You may not be getting a straight answer because the way you've worded it is politically loaded and seems to express a clear opinion about the subject. Keep in mind that the Balfour Declaration, which opened the door to Jewish settlement of Palestine, predates WWII. Thus, your suggestion the Israeli "ethnostate" (a very politicized term) was created because of the Holocaust is highly misleading. There are several differences between the Holocaust and demographic decline in the New World, namely in terms of scale, intent, and the far more thorough documentary record of the former. The Holocaust is also comparatively recent in Western collective memory. I'm not a historian of the holocaust or Contact-era America, so I can't speak further than that, but as an academic historian in general, I can say that your phrasing of the question implies that you are looking for a political rather than a historical answer.