Adam Louis-Klein is a writer, anthropologist, and philosopher, founder of the Movement Against Antizionism (MAAZ). He is an Adjunct Fellow at the Z3 Institute, a Postgraduate Fellow at the London Centre for the Study of Contemporary Antisemitism, and a PhD Candidate at McGill University.
His scholarly work explores Jewish peoplehood, Jewish sovereignty, and the symbolic structures of anti-Jewish hate, drawing on connections between civilizational identity, recursive ethnography, and the politics of indigeneity.
His doctoral research at McGill is based on fieldwork in the Vaupés region of the Amazon with the Desana people, focusing on cosmology, translation, and ethnoreligious identity. Returning from the field two days after the October 7th genocide, he witnessed the collapse of his entire academic and professional network and has since dedicated himself to educating the public about antizionism as the dominant form of Jew-hatred in our age.
Adam has written for The Free Press, Tablet, Sapir, The Hub Canada, Times of Israel, and elsewhere. He holds degrees in philosophy and anthropology from Yale University (BA), the New School for Social Research (MA), and the University of Chicago (MA).
Adam is a recipient of the 2026 ISGAP Faculty Fellowship Training Program: Combatting Holocaust Distortion and Global Antisemitism.