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There are a few problems with your statement:

1. Asking me to prove that Jewish identity i.e. culture, religion and race doesn't exist, is like asking me to prove that God doesn't exist. One can't prove a negative. This is called the negative proof fallacy. When it is claimed or implied that, because a premise cannot be proven false, the premise must be true, or that, because a premise cannot be proven true, the premise must be false.

2. I didn't make the claim, so why does the burden of proof rest on me?

snakeway666 made the claim Druan is a Jew. When I asked them how they can be certain that Jews exists, he was unable to provide objective proof until now.

What proof will suffice?

Objective proof that culture is more than an idea, and therefore Jewish cultural identity exists.

Objective proof that religion is more than an idea, and therefore Jewish religious identity exists. 

Objective proof that race is more than a social construct, and therefore Jewish race exists. 

Failure to meet any of these requirements will mean that snakeway666, claim is irrational, does not hold up to scrutiny and is merely a baseless opinion.

 

"It doesn't matter if what Judaism states is false and a fantasy(it is)."

Ok, so you just admitted that the Jewish identity (culture, religion, and race) is fictitious.

Instead of conceding because you don't have proof or a good argument, you have resorted to a reification fallacy.

"If there are people who believe and practice Judaism this people are called Jews and they exists."

This fallacy occurs when an abstract concept or idea is treated as if it were a concrete, tangible object or thing. In other words, it involves treating a label or name as if it confers existence in a concrete sense.

For example, saying "Justice exists because we have a concept called 'justice'" or "Love is real because we use the word 'love'" would be examples of the reification fallacy. The fallacy lies in confusing the abstract concept or label with a concrete, tangible existence.

This is a straw man argument. In even if Judaism was like Game of Thrones (Comparing the existence of Jews to the fictional nature of Game of Thrones is a false analogy.). The identity that fans create for themselves in not objectively real. It's only an idea that they bought into. Yes the fans exist, but they are just regular people who have bought into an idea. This hasn't made them a separate "Race" of people. 

Being a fan of Judaism is not the same as being Jewish. Judaism is a religious and cultural identity, and being Jewish typically refers to being a member of the Jewish people, which can include both a religious and ethnic dimension.

Many Christians are fans of Judaism, but they are not Jews, or even accepted in the Jewish community. Being a fan of Judaism might imply an appreciation for the religion, its traditions, or its cultural aspects, but it doesn't necessarily indicate that one is a practicing Jew or a member of the Jewish community. On the other hand, being Jewish can encompass various levels of religious observance, cultural identity, and community affiliation.