This article examines how Christian Zionism shapes identity and aligns with far-right ideologies in evangelical contexts, revealing implications for U.S. and German communities.
This article examines the intersections of identity construction, core theological concepts of Christian Zionism, and far-right ideologies in U. S. and German-speaking evangelical-charismatic contexts. In the U.S., dispensationalist evangelical Zionism links theological interpretations of Israel with political mobilization and apocalyptic expectation, connecting these to far-right narratives. With an analytical focus on identity construction in the German-speaking context, the study shows that evangelical Holocaust remembrance, biblicist readings of prophetic texts, the adoption of populist logics, and the externalization of antisemitism onto Muslim-Arab populations serve to communicate clear identity boundaries.
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Hans-Ulrich Probst (2026) studied this question.
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