For context, the Balfour Declaration in 1917, which led to the creation of Israel, was mainly a British imperialist strategy. Arthur James Balfour (British Foreign Secretary) and David Lloyd George (British Prime Minister) were both Christians.
The British War Cabinet was also predominately Christian, and in fact the only Jewish member at the time, Edwin Montagu, was opposed to the declaration and political Zionism.
Political Zionism is not a solely Jewish creation. Its political success relied heavily on non-Jewish governments and international institutions, such as the UN. This is why it's so important to understand the distinction between Jews and Zionists.
When you objectively compare Nazism and political Zionism you see: nationalism, ethnic/national identity and perceived superiority, territorial claims, dictatorship, and genocide as an ideological program.
20,000 Americans attended a Nazi rally at Madison Square Garden in 1939. It was publicly presented as a "Pro-American Rally."
Nazism as an ideology was inspired by existing American systems of racial classification, Jim Crow segregation, immigration restriction, eugenics, etc.
Operation Paperclip brought 1,600 Nazi scientists, engineers, and technicians to the US post WWII and placed them in positions of power.
American corporations were fundamental in assisting the Nazis during WWII, notably Ford, General Motors, and IBM.
What does all of this tell you?