No not really. There is a large anti-javascript crowd who avoid anything and everything js based, and frameworks like Gatsby and NextJS require you to interact with js and its tooling.
With those two as the examples, I'd definitely agree with that. I'd regard both as frontend frameworks and I've never heard Next described as a SSG, though, but Gatsby seems to be used as such by fans of reckless overengineering (because I definitely need GraphQL for my blog).
Eleventy would be quite a bit closer to Hugo/Zola, but even then you'd have to use npm/npx to install and run it.
