Israeli government report ranks world’s 10 most influential antisemites

The list includes American imam Omar Suleiman; Denmark-based doctor Anastasia Maria Loupis, who has shared online conspiracy theories about Jews and Israel; and far-right commentator Nick Fuentes.

By Shiryn Ghermezian, The Algemeiner

Israel’s Ministry of Diaspora Affairs and Combating Antisemitism published this week its official ranking of the 10 most influential antisemitic figures in the world in 2025, and the No. 1 spot was given to social media influencer Dan Bilzerian, who is running for US Congress in Florida.

The Armenian-American entrepreneur and US military veteran is a prominent critic of Israel and Judaism who has promoted antisemitic conspiracy theories and Holocaust denial.

He has said he wants to “kill Israelis” and thinks Judaism is “terrible.”

He recently claimed antisemitism is a “made-up term” and there is a “big Jewish supremacy problem” in the United States.

He formally filed paperwork earlier this month to run as a Republican and unseat incumbent Jewish Rep. Randy Fine in Florida’s 6th Congressional District.

Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg is the world’s second most influential antisemite, according to Israel’s Ministry of Diaspora Affairs, which highlighted her use of terms such as “genocide,” “siege,” and “mass starvation” in reference to Israel’s military actions in the Gaza Strip.

Third place was given to Egyptian comedian and former television host Bassem Youssef, followed by far-right American political commentator Candace Owens in fourth place and Palestinian-British journalist and editor Abdel Bari Atwan in fifth.

The list includes American imam Omar Suleiman; Denmark-based doctor Anastasia Maria Loupis—who has shared online conspiracy theories about Jews and Israel; far-right commentator and white nationalist Nick Fuentes; and conspiracist Ian Carroll.

Rounding out the top 10 is far-right podcaster and former Fox News host Tucker Carlson, who regularly promotes antisemitic conspiracy theories about Jewish influence.

Israel said the 10 most “prominent influencers in the global antisemitic and anti-Zionist arena in 2025” were selected based on “both the severity of their actions/statements and the scope of their influence” related to their activities last year.

“Each of them has expressed antisemitic views or promoted false information related to Jews, Israel, or both,” the ministry explained.

The list does not include individuals with formal political or government positions.

Each individual was ranked based on their influence on social media but also other factors such as their repeated appearances on news channels, “perceived influence on public opinion,” and prominence in certain communities.

The ministry also took into consideration each person’s “level of impact and risk,” which includes how often they upload antisemitic and anti-Israeli posts on social media.

The report was released ahead of Israel’s Holocaust Remembrance Day, known in Hebrew as Yom HaShoah.

In a separate section of the report dedicated to antisemitic and anti-Israel influencers in the US, Israel’s Ministry of Diaspora Affairs singled out YouTuber and children’s educator Ms. Rachel, who has “increasingly used her social media accounts to amplify pro-Palestinian messages and criticize Israel.”

“Her posts have been interpreted by pro-Israel organizations as one-sided and hostile to Israel, and organizations such as StopAntisemitism have accused her of spreading anti-Israel or pro-Hamas propaganda and called for an examination of her activities,” the ministry stated.