Actually...
Well, I am not a judge by profession, so I don't think you will. I do wonder why you added the phrase "without judging" before actually judging me. There is no need for sugar coating, I don't waste my time with it either.
Quite a few of the things I saw in Israel that impacted my view on the country negatively were not done to me. While I did feel a second rate citizen in many respects, I was a highly paid Expat with huge apartments in snazzy neighborhoods in Herzeliyya and Haifa, company cars, computers, frequent travel and more money than I could spend. It's one of the benefits of running a DINKY household with two people from the high tech industry.
So yes, I chose to leave the country for political and cultural reasons, and those are multi faceted, but not because of something that was done to me explicitly. For instance, one of the reasons for leaving the country is the complete lack of respect for public space. The fact that you can find rubble, garbage, old grills and filth in cities, nature areas and beaches alike was highly disturbing to mention one thing. While nobody ever dumped garbage on my balcony, I do find the garbage, rubble and chaos everywhere to be distasteful. I don't like living in an environment that radiates poverty.
And if you think I only spoke to friends in Israel you're very much mistaken. I did consultancy and training work all over Israel. I spoke to colleagues, customers, random people on airplanes and trains.... I do get around much. The notion that I got these ideas in some bubble is not truthful either.