At one talk, organized and hosted by Jeremy Corbyn in 2010, he was later reported, in 2018, as having repeatedly likened Israel's actions against the people of the Gaza Strip to the mass killing of Jews in the Holocaust. Corbyn was pressured to apologize for being present and for having organizing the event to coincide with Holocaust Memorial Day. He subsequently apologized for platform-sharing with Meyer, but not for holding the event itself.[8] According to another source, Meyer's argument is that there are parallels between the Nazi treatment of Jews prior to the Holocaust, and Israel's treatment of Palestinians. [9] In an article of that period he explicitly stated:'I am pained by the parallels I observe between my experiences in Germany prior to 1939 and those suffered by Palestinians today.'[10]
Meyer claimed Zionism predates fascism, that Zionists and fascists had a history of cooperation charging, among other things, that Israel wants to foment anti-Semitism in the world to encourage more Jews to migrate to Israel.[11]
Meyer spoke in favor of Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions against Israel.[12] In his last recorded interview, coinciding with the Israeli assault on the Gaza Strip, Meyer lambasted Zionists as Nazi criminals, asserted that German hatred of Jews was less deeply grounded than Israeli-Jewish hatred of Palestinians, and denounced PM Benjamin Netanyahu's remarks that demonstrations against the war were evidence of hatred of Israel.
'I cannot help but hear echoes of the Nazi mythos of “blood and soil” in the rhetoric of settler fundamentalism which claims a sacred right to all the lands of biblical Judea and Samaria. The various forms of collective punishment visited upon the Palestinian people — coerced ghettoization behind a “security wall”; the bulldozing of homes and destruction of fields; the bombing of schools, mosques, and government buildings; an economic blockade that deprives people of the water, food, medicine, education and the basic necessities for dignified survival — force me to recall the deprivations and humiliations that I experienced in my youth.'