Again, the state being a piece of shit, doesn’t mean everyone who lives and operates in that country automatically supports every single decision of the state.

You know that Israel buys most of its weapons from the US, right? In other words, US actively supplies Israel with weapons knowing full well what Israel is using them for. Are you going to boycott all US companies too, now?

If you want to hurt a state, you should get your country to stop doing business with that state - that is, natural resources and weapons trading, - not go after civilians and civilian businesses, which aren’t responsible for the already made decisions, nor hold any power to overturn them. (Since countries that are known for aggressive behavior aren’t known for being particularly democratic).

Just because the company is an Israeli one, doesn’t necessary mean they interact with the Israeli government in any way other than paying taxes.
Assuming ill intentions based on the country someone or something is from/based in is, pretty much, racism.
Now, assuming ill intentions based on the fact that it’s yet another god damn adware company is perfectly justified.

https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=2216594
https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/drm/amd/-/issues/2145
Looks like you’re hitting a known bug that isn’t fixed yet.
Reportedly, ROCm 5.6.1 is the lastest working version, so you could try to downgrade. Something dnf install rocm-*-5.6.1 should do the trick.

Did you add a repo for RHEL8 to your Fedora install? Please, undo that.
Please, don’t blindly follow instructions you find online, particularly when it comes down to installing something as important as drivers.
Installing drivers from third party sources should be done only as the last resort and only if you know exactly what you’re doing.

AMDGPU drivers are a part of Linux itself, so you shouldn’t need to install them manually. They’re already there.
What Blender seems to want is ROCm HIP. The rocm-hip package might be what it wants? Try to install it and see if that works.

Offtopic, but why on earth would anyone use .rar? It’s a proprietary format. The reason there’s basically no software to create or modify .rar archives is due licensing, which makes it illegal to write software that can do it.

Looking at the rarlab’s website, it appears that only the MacOS version has an ARM build. For Linux, only x86 and x64 are listed.

So, either use MacOS, use emulation to run the x86/x64 version or break the law.