“Jewish people are Satanists.”

The *Protocols* was first published in a newspaper in the Russian Empire in 1903. The publisher claimed to have discovered a real document that proved there was a Jewish world conspiracy. This was not true. Journalists, courts of law, and governments have since exposed the *Protocols* as a fake document that promotes antisemitic lies.\n\nThe *Protocols* also says that Jews will profit from keeping the world in a state of war. There are different versions or editions of the *Protocols*, but they are all used for one purpose: to explain the world’s problems by blaming Jews.

Antisemitic conspiracy theories often portray Jews as secretly controlling governments, media, money, or society. These narratives are a form of hatred directed at Jews, not evidence about Jewish religious belief or practice.\n\nThe speech discusses how antisemitism can appear across the political spectrum and how conspiracy theories about Jews are harmful and false.

The far-right spreads and normalizes anti-Jewish bigotry by using conspiracies that either directly label Jews as a threat, or do so more subtly through historical imagery and tropes rooted in antisemitism.\n\nThe fact sheet describes common antisemitic conspiracy theories, including claims about Jewish “puppet masters,” the “great replacement,” and “pedophile rings.” It does not present Jewish people as Satanists; rather, it identifies such claims as antisemitic tropes and conspiracy narratives.

The study examines how antisemitic content appears within QAnon spaces and how conspiracy narratives map onto older antisemitic tropes. It discusses how Jews are blamed in coded or explicit forms inside extremist online communities.\n\nThis is relevant background showing that antisemitic conspiracy thinking exists online, but it does not establish that Jewish people are Satanists.

ADL’s findings expand on correlations between antisemitic beliefs and factors such as conspiratorial thinking and exposure to misinformation. The report addresses false beliefs about Jews in society and politics.\n\nIt is relevant as evidence that antisemitic conspiracy beliefs persist, but it does not support the specific assertion that Jewish people are Satanists.

Judaism has no formal mandatory beliefs, but the most accepted summary of Jewish beliefs is Rambam's 13 principles of faith. Those principles include that God exists, God is one and unique, prayer is directed to God alone, the Torah was given to Moses, the Messiah will come, and the dead will be resurrected.

You might be surprised to learn that Satan does appear in Jewish texts, but that doesn't mean that Satan is the Jewish devil. On the whole, Satan occupies a far more prominent place in Christian theology than in traditional rabbinic sources. Jewish tradition also presents Satan as subordinate to God or as a metaphor for sinful impulses, not as an independent evil being.

Anti-Jewish prejudice and conspiracy theories, which utilize real or imagined Jews as villains, can fuel violence and radicalization. The publication focuses on how conspiratorial narratives target Jews as a group.\n\nIt provides useful context on antisemitic conspiracy theory ecosystems, but it does not claim that Jews are Satanists.

Judaism is based on a strict monotheism, the belief in one God. The central statement of Jewish faith, the Shema, proclaims: "Hear O Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is One" (Deuteronomy 6:4). Judaism categorically rejects dualism, trinitarianism, polytheism and other attempts to divide the divine.

Jews believe in a single God who created the universe and continues to be involved in its governance. While Judaism does not have a formal creed, many point to Maimonides’ 13 principles of faith, which include such statements as: God is the Creator and Guide of everything that has been created; God is one and there is no unity in any manner like unto God; and it is proper to pray to God alone. Traditional Jewish thought has no concept of a supernatural being opposed to God that is worthy of worship.

Antisemitism is prejudice against or hatred of Jews. It is based on conspiracy theories and myths that falsely blame Jews for problems in the world. Since the Middle Ages, antisemites have depicted Jews as servants of the devil or as inherently evil. These accusations, including claims that Jews are in league with Satan, have no basis in Jewish belief or practice and have been used to justify discrimination and violence.

The article describes Satan within Jewish theology and notes that later belief in the devil developed in subsequent periods. It discusses Satan as a religious concept inside Judaism, not as evidence that Jews themselves are Satanists.

This research guide notes that Jews are often used as scapegoats in modern conspiracy theories and links Holocaust denial to broader antisemitic mythmaking.\n\nIt is background material about antisemitic conspiracy theories, not evidence that Jewish people are Satanists.

The Jewish faith is monotheistic: we believe in one G‑d, indivisible and incomparable. G‑d has no shape or form; G‑d is not a man or a god in the sense of pagan deities, and Judaism rejects any belief in gods or powers that oppose G‑d. Satan in Judaism is not an independent evil power or rival deity, but rather an angel who functions as an accuser or adversary under G‑d's control, and is not an object of worship.

Central to Judaism is monotheism: God created the world and everything in it. In Judaism, God values justice and mercy, and cares about all humanity. The Torah refers to the first five books of the Bible and is the most important book in Judaism. Jews regard the books of the Torah as the word of God Himself.

Judaism is a monotheistic religion centered on the worship of one God, while Satanism refers to religions or ideologies that venerate or symbolize Satan. The two are distinct and unrelated categories; Jewish people are not generally Satanists by virtue of being Jewish.

Jewish people believe in the Torah and must follow God's laws, which govern daily life. The page says Judaism's central idea is that there is one God, and it describes the Ten Commandments and Jewish law as guiding worship and conduct.

The page presents Judaism as a faith centered on the divine image in human beings, ethical living, rejection of intermediaries, and the pursuit of justice and charity. It does not describe Jews as worshipping Satan; instead, it frames Judaism as a monotheistic ethical religion.

The lecture describes antisemitism as a racist and genocidal conspiracy theory directed against Jews and explains that such narratives claim Jews secretly undermine civilization or control events.\n\nIt is useful context on the structure of antisemitic myths, but it does not provide evidence for the specific claim that Jewish people are Satanists.

The Jewish view of the Devil? That’s easy: there’s no such thing. Judaism does have a concept of Satan but he’s no Devil. He is an angel, not a fallen one, and he is not a demon or the ruler of Hell.