The Anti-Defamation League slammed Elon Musk after he posted a series of Nazi-related puns on X when defending his gesture at an inauguration rally for President Trump that many claimed was a Nazi salute.

Musk has been under scrutiny after making a hand gesture resembling a Nazi salute at a Trump inauguration event earlier the week.

After the world's richest man made what fascism expert Ruth Ben-Ghiat called a "Nazi salute," one leading authority on anti-Semitism gave him the "benefit of the doubt." But any goodwill between the two seems to be gone after Musk made several references to Nazi Germany on his X account.

Elon Musk referenced Adolf Hitler and other Nazi leaders in a social media post filled with puns early Thursday.

Inside the family home, Rudolf Höss – the longest serving SS commandant of ... Within days, this building – a potent symbol of how the Holocaust was orchestrated and a major character in the Oscar-winning movie “The Zone of Interest” – will ...

The Anti-Defamation League (ADL), a nonprofit committed to fighting antisemitism, criticized tech billionaire Elon Musk for his social media post Thursday that used Nazi puns to taunt those who

Most would shy away from being associated with a Nazi salute. But not billionaire Elon Musk. On Monday, Musk made

Elon Musk, billionaire adviser to President Donald Trump, leaned into the accusations that his Monday salute was a “Sieg heil” gesture with a series of trollish Nazi puns on X. “Don’t say Hess to Nazi accusations!” Musk wrote Thursday, referring to German Nazi Party leader Adolf Hitler’s deputy, Rudolf Hess.

The Anti Defamation League (ADL) have slammed Elon Musk for sharing Nazi jokes on X despite previously defending his alleged 'fascist' salute.

Elon Musk has seemingly done the unthinkable and shown his knowledge of Nazi history is far deeper than the ADL would like the public to believe.

"I hope that I can encourage you, and my heart goes out to you," Calvin Robinson said before mimicking Elon Musk's arm gesture and smiling at the crowd.

The Holocaust Remembrance Center has recognized ... Nazi Party deputy leader Rudolf Hess inspects a Guard of Honor upon his arrival in Rome, Italy, on Oct. 29, 1939. “By 1940, Jews could do ...