Torah Jews:
Preserving Judaism, Standing Against Zionism Since 2003

Torah Jews was founded more than twenty years ago by Rabbi Moshe Dovid Katz, at the request and with the encouragement of the Satmar community, to serve as an organized voice articulating the Torah-based opposition to Zionism. The organization is also known as נטרונא (Natruna). From its inception, this mission reflected the longstanding vision of the Satmar Rebbe, who emphasized the necessity of a dedicated body to communicate clearly to the nations of the world that the political entity known as the State of Israel does not represent the Jewish people nor authentic Judaism.

Due to the community’s principled caution regarding modern technology and media, this responsibility was entrusted to Torah Jews to carry out faithfully and responsibly on its behalf.

Today, Torah Jews is a robust international organization representing Orthodox Jewish communities across the United States, Europe, and the Holy Land. Its work is dedicated to explaining the fundamental incompatibility of Zionism with Judaism on theological, halachic, and moral grounds, and to clarifying that Judaism is a faith rooted in Torah rather than a political or nationalist ideology.

Torah Jews maintains one official Twitter/X account only: @TorahJews. Any other accounts claiming to represent Torah Jews are unauthorized and do not reflect the organization’s positions.
Torah Jews is not affiliated with Neturei Karta or any Neturei Karta–identified groups, nor do such groups represent this organization, its leadership, or its mission.

Torah Jews is funded entirely through the support of its members and community-based fundraising initiatives. It primarily serves Yiddish-speaking communities through an established network of hotlines, public lectures, educational programming, news updates, and published works.

The organization has produced extensive scholarly literature opposing Zionism in Lashon Kodesh, Yiddish, and English, and holds endorsements from leading Rabbinical authorities across the Orthodox world, including both factions of Satmar, the Eidah HaChareidis, the Central Rabbinical Congress, and the Roshei Yeshivas of Brisk.