Ehh no. Stalin's policies would be reformed. And Nazi Germany was surely worse. Their ideology was set on evil.
Are you a dreamer, or simply as deluded as Sarte? Stalin's policies would have never been reformed in his life time, and if he had not had to fight the Nazi's, there would have been no motivation to change them after he died. Only the pressure of the economically successful West, something that would not have happened without WW II, caused any change in our history.
It was rather the Soviet Union's existence that took down Germany.
Without our aid, the Soviet Union would have collapsed. Read up on Archangel, and our massive efforts to support their war efforts. That being said, every reaction has an equal and opposite reaction, (a physics issue, but true in this respect as well) they destroyed each other. Without the Nazi's, the Soviet collective would have dominated Europe without doubt (by free election), Asia with little legitimate resistance, Africa overnight, and the Western Hemisphere as soon as the power of Oil become manifest.
Stalin had 3 wives, all Jewish.
Really, too many assumptions there.
Indeed, too many assumptions; yours.
Stalin's purges against the Jews were a matter of record. You
assume because he married three, he wasn't an anti-Zionist. History proves otherwise.
In a December 1, 1952 Politburo session, Stalin announced: "Every Jewish nationalist is a potential agent of the American intelligence. Jewish nationalists think that their nation was saved by the USA."
The number of Jews killed by Stalin in his purges will never be known, but it is easiy over one million, without a hint of hyperbole. Had he been unopposed in Europe, those numbers would have greatly increased. Without Israel as a homeland, or the U.S. to flee too, the remaining Jews in Europe would be living a subsistence existence.
Even in our history Stalin was a mass murderer nearly a magnitude greater then Hitler, and Mao was a bigger monster then either of them. (By some estimates, bigger then both of them combined.) The impact of Stalin's paranoia cannot be underestimated, and his lust for the blood of those he feared were out to kill him would never have been sated.
