10.09
In recent times, the hidden relationships between those groups are still being looked for, as an attempt to renew the old theory, although it has no relevance it had the early franquism. The generalized fear of terrorism has at the beginning of the XXI century an islamic face, but that is not enough for some authors. Regarding masonry, it has provided countless topics for more or less historic fantastic narrative that speculate with hidden explanations.
However, the Judeomasonic Conspiracy theories found new currency among the various marginal political forces in post-Soviet Russia, where widespread destitution created fertile ground for conspiracy theories, combined with Blood Libel and Holocaust Denial. These viewpoints are also voiced by several antisemitic writers, notably by Igor Shafarevich, Oleg Platonov, Vadim Kozhinov and the late Grigory Klimov. An opinion poll conducted in Moscow ca. 1990 has shown that 18% of Moscow residents believed that there is Zionist conspiracy against Russia
Extension to Zionism and Noahidism
The Judaeo-Masonic conspiracy theory has also been frequently extended to encapsulate Zionism as a political conspiracy (also known as International Zionism); Noahidism has also been included in this theory.