A small group of ultra-orthodox Jews has begun to recycle internet-generated paranoid delirium, including anti-vaxxer ideas, alternative medicine, and references to the New World Order, by adding biblical and Talmudic elements to make them appear legitimate. This has led some to adopt obsessions similar to those of antisemites. Yuval Hacohen Asherov, a former physiotherapist and acupuncturist based near Safed, Israel, sold purification diets, health advice, and Judaism courses to secular Tel Aviv residents. During the Covid-19 pandemic, he claimed the virus was "a flu for which they have changed the name" and that vaccines would cause sterility and massacres. The Israeli Ministry of Health warned him in February 2021 for misleading his audience and endangering them. Amnon Yitzhak, an ultra-orthodox preacher, in the 1990s filled stadiums with audio cassettes warning of hell for sinners. He later converted his organization Shofar to streaming. In 2003, he condemned Theodor Herzl, the father of Zionism, worse than Adolf Hitler, claiming Herzl "annihilated souls" by distancing Jews from religion. In 2010, he presided over a rabbinical court that sentenced a religious singer to thirty-nine lashes for singing in front of women. During the pandemic, he launched VirusTV, where he claimed Bill Gates was "worse than Haman," suggesting Gates organized the pandemic with Benjamin Netanyahu to implant microchips and eliminate billions. Yosef Mizrachi, an Israelo-American based in New York, claimed in 2020 that a hairdryer could eliminate the coronavirus, specifying five injections of hot air into the throat per day for two days. He also claimed female cancers were divine punishment for "promiscuity" and wearing immodest clothing. In a 2015 video, he suggested fewer than a million Jews died in the Shoah, excluding those not practicing religion. This led to a ban from entering the United Kingdom. Anti-vax videos by Asherov reached 100,000 to 200,000 views in 2021. A Facebook group linked to Yitzhak had over 12,000 members before being closed. Mizrachi had over 70,000 subscribers on Facebook and YouTube in 2020. The spread of these ideas is not new, with Israel experiencing radicalization in the 1990s. Rabbis selling sermons on cassette tapes and using conspiracy theory elements like an invisible enemy and hidden truth were common. The Combat Antisemitism Movement (CAM) found in May of last year that TikTok had dozens of fabricated accounts with AI-generated rabbis promoting antisemitic ideas. These accounts had over 950,000 subscribers and 10 million likes. The phenomenon is concerning as it makes conspiracy theories seem like a theological virtue, potentially allowing detractors to use them against the groups promoting them.