Direct School-Era Antisemitic Taunts
Allegations of explicit antisemitic language at Dulwich College (1978–1982), including Holocaust references and Nazi chants.
A documented examination of allegations and patterns
Dan Jacobs traces a consistent thread in Nigel Farage's alleged antisemitism: school-era claims of racist and antisemitic bullying, backed by a contemporaneous 1981 letter, followed by an adult career shifting from slurs to coded tropes. “Jewish lobby”, Soros conspiracism, “globalist” rhetoric, and platforming extremist outlets build a cumulative pattern.
Explore our comprehensive, sourced timeline documenting 16 allegations spanning from 1978 to 2026 — from school-era incidents to coded political rhetoric.
The allegations and documented examples connected to Nigel Farage fall into recognisable patterns of antisemitic expression. Below, we examine each of these tropes in detail, explaining their historical roots, why they are antisemitic, and how they appear in the documented record. Each trope links to our Gallery of Antisemitism for deeper educational context.
Allegations of explicit antisemitic language at Dulwich College (1978–1982), including Holocaust references and Nazi chants.
Repeated praise for Enoch Powell, whose "Rivers of Blood" speech became a touchstone for far-right movements with antisemitic connections.
Framing Goldman Sachs as "the enemy" in conspiracies about banker-installed leaders and global government plots.
Promotion of theories about elites pushing unelected world government via migration and international banking.
Use of "globalist" as a coded term, including when directed at Jewish figures like Grant Shapps.
Portrayal of the Bilderberg Group as secretive elites plotting global control, feeding into classic antisemitic hidden-power narratives.
Six appearances on TruNews with Rick Wiles, who has promoted explicit antisemitic content including claims of a "Jew coup".
Claims about a "Jewish lobby" having "disproportionate" influence over US politics, echoing classic dual-loyalty tropes.
Portrayal of George Soros as orchestrating international collusion, demographic change, and being "the biggest danger" to the West.
Use of terms like "globalists" and "new world order" that Jewish groups have condemned as coded antisemitic language.
Allegations of elite cabals conspiring against nations through Bilderberg meetings and international banking.
Dismissal of antisemitism allegations as "banter" or political attacks, with refusal to apologise despite calls from Holocaust survivors.
Pattern of disputing well-documented allegations despite contemporaneous evidence and multiple witnesses.
Individual cards for each of the 16 allegations — perfect for sharing on social media
View All CardsNote: This resource documents publicly reported allegations and examples. Where Farage has denied allegations or rejected antisemitic intent, those denials are included. The aim is to provide factual clarity so readers can assess the pattern for themselves.