Short answer: No. Andrew Tate has a documented, on-the-record history of comments critical of Israel's conduct in Gaza, and separately, comments about Jews and antisemitism that mainstream outlets have flagged as troubling. This is not a case of "no comment on file." In a November 2023 interview he called Israel's military campaign a "genocide" and declined to condemn the October 7 attack. He has since praised a Hamas leader's death and made remarks minimizing antisemitism's connection to Israel. The record, sourced to the Jerusalem Post, JTA, and Mediaite among others, points away from support for Israel.
The dated, sourced record
November 2023: In an interview with Piers Morgan, Tate said "The Israelis are genociding the Palestinians" and called the war "a genocide." When Morgan pressed him on whether he condemned the October 7 Hamas attack, Tate repeatedly declined to answer directly, insisting he could not respond "without talking about the context," and used a "pressure cookers explode" metaphor to suggest Israeli policy had forced Palestinians toward violence. He also would not call Hamas a terrorist organization when asked directly. The Jerusalem Post reported on the interview on November 22, 2023.
October 2024: Tate posted on X praising Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar after Sinwar's death, writing that he could "only pray for a death as heroic as Yahya Sinwar," calling him "brave, defiant in the face of evil," and saying Sinwar "deserves eternal rest." The Jerusalem Post covered the post.
Late February 2025: The Jewish Telegraphic Agency (JTA) reported that Tate, newly relocated to Florida, was mixing antisemitic rhetoric into his livestreams alongside his usual misogyny, including using "Jew" as a slur against critics and pushing conspiracy theories.
Around March 2025: Appearing on the "Full Send" podcast, Tate told the host that Americans believe they have free speech, but "if you speak out against the Jews in America, you're going to get in a lot of trouble," a comment widely covered as part of the same pattern.
January 21, 2026: On Patrick Bet-David's PBD Podcast, Tate was asked about rising antisemitism among far-right influencers after he was seen at a Miami nightclub with Nick Fuentes and Myron Gaines, where a "Heil Hitler" remix reportedly played. Tate responded that "I don't think it matters what Israel does, or Bibi, what he says," arguing instead that antisemitism would "disappear" if young men could get girlfriends and buy houses. Mediaite reported the exchange.
Taken together, this is a public, multi-year, multi-outlet record: hostile toward Israel's conduct of the war, sympathetic in framing toward the October 7 attackers, dismissive of Israel's relevance to antisemitism, and layered with antisemitic rhetoric documented separately by the ADL and JTA. It is not the profile of someone who supports Israel.
Why the "no clear statement" framing doesn't hold up
It is true that Tate has never issued a single, formal statement titled "my position on Israel." Public figures rarely do. But that is a different claim from saying no reputable outlet has documented where he stands. The Jerusalem Post, JTA, Times of Israel, and Mediaite have all reported specific, dated, quoted remarks. Reading them together gives a clear picture even without a single mission-statement quote: Tate has repeatedly criticized Israel's actions, avoided condemning Hamas, praised a Hamas leader posthumously, and made comments about Jews that watchdog groups characterize as antisemitic.
It is worth separating two things people sometimes conflate. Tate is a controversial figure for reasons that have nothing to do with Israel, including sexual assault and human trafficking charges. As of late July 2026, he and his brother Tristan are in the United States facing a United Kingdom extradition request tied to rape and trafficking charges, following their arrest by US Marshals in Miami. That legal situation is separate from, and does not change, the documented record of his comments on Israel and antisemitism described above.
The bottom line
Andrew Tate has not declared himself "anti-Israel" in a single formal statement, but the sourced public record, spanning a November 2023 interview through a January 2026 podcast appearance, consistently shows criticism of Israel's conduct, sympathy toward the framing behind the October 7 attack, praise for a Hamas leader, and antisemitic rhetoric flagged by mainstream Jewish outlets. If a clear, on-the-record statement of support ever surfaces, we will update this page. Based on everything reported so far, it has not.
Support Israel directly
While a public figure's record can be messy, your own support for Israel does not have to be. Shop Israel's Support Israel collection lets you wear that stance plainly, including pieces like the Israeli flag ceramic mug and the I Stand With Israel t-shirt, with a portion of every purchase helping fund our ongoing support for Israeli causes.
Related
Does Milo Yiannopoulos Support Israel?
Does Conor McGregor Support Israel?
Does Logan Paul Support Israel?
Last updated July 2026. We update these profiles as the record changes.
