I don't think you're reading the book very well, to be honest. I'm a bit of a Nietzsche fan and I think you'll find that he praises the Jews in various parts of the book.

He despised anti-semitism as well as the formative groups that led to national socialism.

To focus on one example he made like that is very bad form.

His commentary on the brutality of societies relatively to how secure they feel was particularly brilliant. Applicable today especially when you contrast European democratic socialism and their criminal justice systems versus the US and other parts of the world.

And yet all you can extract out of his writing is that you believe he was some kind of provocateur?

This makes me genuinely sad. I'd expect a deeper and more thorough reading of my favorite author and philosopher out of HN.

I hope you'll review Genealogy or consider reading Beyond Good & Evil.