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Article ID: 27

Article Date: 2024-03-11

Writer: Mostafa Amiri(https://tinyurl.com/henaz7np)

America and the Future Roadmap of Palestine

In 1947, David Ben-Gurion, the founder of the State of Israel, also invited the religious Orthodox Jewish leaders to participate, alongside secular Jews, in establishing the State of Israel and drafting the Declaration of Independence.

The practical formation of the Jewish state required a kind of power-sharing between the religious and secular groups to avoid permanent disputes between the two sides. However, the first conflict between secular and religious Jews was over the mention of God’s name in the Declaration of Independence. It is clear that Orthodox Jews insisted on beginning the Declaration in the name of God, while the seculars strongly opposed it. Religious Orthodox Jews wanted the establishment of Israel to serve as an apparatus for implementing Jewish law (Halakha) and emphasized the religious nature of the state, whereas secular Jews sought the separation of religion from the state and the formation of a state based on Jewish nationality. The division between the two Jewish currents was so deep that they failed to draft a constitution for Israel, and even after seventy years since the establishment of the State of Israel, this regime still does not have a constitution and is governed based on a series of laws known as Basic Laws.[1]

David Ben-Gurion

The Contradiction Between Origin and Destination: From Secular Nature to Religious Representation

Therefore, the establishment of Israel suffers from an internal contradiction. That is, the founders of the Israeli state were among secular Jews, but religion has been very prominent ever since.
In fact, from the time the Israeli regime was formed, a conflict emerged between the ideas of Judaism and Zionism, in which the latter (political Judaism = Zionism) has been able to exploit the former (religious Judaism)

Israel's founding meeting

Ehud Barak

to create its own narrative for the establishment of the “Land of Israel.”
Ehud Barak, in his book “My Country, My Life”, points to this issue: “The establishment of a Jewish country in the Land of Palestine is like a miraculous gift from God, but the truth is that most of the Jews on the front line in founding Israel were irreligious.”[2]


Rabbi Kook

Rabbi Kook (the Chief Rabbi of Palestine during the British Mandate) preferred, instead of condemning, humiliating, or delegitimizing them, to accept them and concluded that if God had chosen the irreligious Jews as the destiny for our return to our land, then the Chief Rabbi is not in a position to object to it.[3]
Therefore, although the founders of the Zionist movement were often secular individuals, the opposition of religious Orthodox Jews (strict traditionalists) caused them to believe that establishing a Jewish state before the Messiah’s appearance was an innovation in Jewish law and that the return to the Promised Land (Palestine) should be postponed until after the coming of the Messiah.


Leader of the Jewish Community: Israel Is a Political View, Not the Ideal of Judaism

“Younes Hammami Lalehzar,” the leader of the Jewish community in Iran, expresses important points in opposition to the establishment of Israel before the coming of the Messiah:
Judaism is one of the Abrahamic religions, but Zionism is a political view. This political party emerged in the 19th century. The Torah mentions that God granted the Holy Land to Abraham, then to his son Isaac, and afterward to Isaac’s son, Jacob, whose other name is Israel.
When Moses rose against Pharaoh, he saved the Israelites from Egypt and led them toward the Promised Land, where a kingdom was established, and the Holy Temple was built by David and Solomon, who were not only prophets but also kings.
Over the two thousand years during which the Jews were expelled from that land due to various invasions, particularly by the Romans, they never took practical action to forcibly reclaim the land. It is only with the appearance of the awaited Messiah that the Jews will gather again in that sacred land.
The religious belief is that when the Messiah appears, this will be realized by God. However, the Zionists of Israel, using this belief in Judaism as a pretext, claim that we should not wait for the Messiah or God, but must act by any means necessary.[4]
In fact, the leader of the Jewish community in Iran represents the belief of “traditional Jews,” which will be further elaborated below.

Types of Zionism: From “Prohibition” of State Formation to “Obligation” to Be in Palestine

What is the difference between “religious Judaism” and “political Judaism”? For centuries, the prevailing view in Judaism was that we wait for the Messiah to appear and revive the Temple, and Jews had no duty to settle in the Holy Land or restore the Temple.
However, in the 19th century, due to the influence of evangelical Christianity, this identity changed. Evangelical Christianity, which considered the formation of the State of Israel and the reconstruction of Solomon’s Temple as a condition for the return of Jesus Christ, contributed to the consolidation of “political Judaism.”
Thus, until the 19th century, “traditional Judaism” was the dominant view, but with the establishment of the Jewish state in Palestine, political Zionism, which materialized in the formation of Israel, has become the prevalent perspective.

Religious Zionism (Traditional Judaism)

This group of Jews, usually living outside the occupied territories, believes:
• Establishing a government before the coming of the Jewish Messiah (Mashiach) is forbidden.
• Entering the Promised Land (Palestine) before the Messiah’s arrival is prohibited.
• We must wait and pray. When Jesus Christ appears and Solomon’s Temple is rebuilt by the Mashiach (Jewish Messiah), Jews from around the world will migrate to Palestine, and a Jewish state will be established.

Formula of “Traditional Judaism” from Waiting to the Messiah’s Appearance

Thus, they envision the sequence of stages as follows:
1. Exile and dispersion of the Jews across the world
2. Waiting
3. The appearance of the Jewish Messiah (Mashiach)
4. Inauguration of Solomon’s Temple by the Messiah
5. Return of the Jews and establishment of the State of Israel[5]

Political Zionism (Political Judaism)

Conversely, political Judaism, whose manifestation is the formation of Israel, believes:
Migration to Palestine and the establishment of a Jewish state with Jerusalem as its capital before the Messiah’s (Mashiach) appearance is not only permissible but necessary.
This view is now the dominant ideology in the State of Israel. This branch of Judaism is closely linked with evangelical Christianity.
Regarding the construction of Solomon’s Temple, before the Messiah’s arrival, no reliable reference could be found; however, “political Zionism,” embodied in the State of Israel, seems to support building Solomon’s Temple before the arrival of the Jewish Messiah (Mashiach).
If not, what is the meaning of the excavations beneath Al-Aqsa Mosque and the construction of the Solomon’s Temple model, while the Messiah has not yet arrived? In fact, this work is a kind of preparation for the Messianic era, which, as mentioned, contradicts the ideas of “traditional Judaism.”

Formula of “Political Judaism” from Waiting to the Messiah’s Appearance

Hence, the sequence of stages from the perspective of Israeli Jews is as follows:
1. Exile and dispersion of the Jews across the world
2. Migration of Jews to Palestine
3. Establishment of the Jewish State of Israel
4. Construction of Solomon’s Temple and the Armageddon War
5. Appearance of the Jewish Messiah (Mashiach)

Timing of the “Solomon’s Temple” in Judaism and Christianity

There is no doubt that evangelical Christianity believes that Solomon’s Temple must be unveiled before the return of Jesus Christ.
Among Jews, however, there is no unified opinion, and disagreement exists. Traditional Jews believe that building Solomon’s Temple before the Messiah’s arrival is not permissible.
Political Jews (Israeli Jews) appear to be committed, though somewhat uncertain, to constructing Solomon’s Temple before the arrival of the Jewish Messiah (Mashiach). On one hand, the “political Judaism” movement, aligned with evangelical Christianity, is attempting to build Solomon’s Temple; on the other hand, it is aware of the evangelical Christian plan that, immediately after the temple’s inauguration, Christians will attempt to trigger the Armageddon war, in which Jews are also expected to die.
Nevertheless, Israel’s plan continues, aiming to demolish the mosque. For example, the “Temple Movement” in Israel, one of the branches of political Judaism, strongly believes in destroying Al-Aqsa Mosque before the Jewish Messiah, while considering the Christian plan as illusory.

Reviving Solomon’s Temple before the Messiah Contradicts Jewish Teachings:

Nineteen centuries of Jewish exile and displacement

Until the 19th century, Judaism followed a specific path. The dominant view was that of “traditional Judaism.” Therefore, entering Palestine was forbidden, and establishing a Jewish state was considered unlawful.
This is because first the Jewish Messiah (Mashiach) must appear, then Solomon’s Temple should be rebuilt, and only afterward will all Jews migrate to the Promised Land (Palestine).
Hence, the attempt to revive Solomon’s Temple by the State of Israel contradicts Jewish teachings.

Shared Link Between “Political Judaism” and Evangelical Christianity

So how did political Judaism, created by Herzl, move to establish the State of Israel in Palestine? Multiple factors exist.
Of course, part of the Christian objection against church teachings, the split within Christianity, and the establishment of Protestantism contributed to strengthening political Judaism. Some experts even consider Jewish influence in Islam and Christianity as a profession and occupation.
In any case, political Judaism developed a deep connection with evangelical Christianity, sharing a common goal but with different purposes. Both movements seek to exploit each other.

Only Two Stages Remain Until the Messiah

Evangelical Christianity envisions stages for the return of Christ. Currently, only two stages remain:
1. Revival of Solomon’s Temple and the Armageddon War
2. Appearance of the Messiah

Jewish Influence in Christianity or Vice Versa?

The Armageddon theory is essentially Christianity’s plan to sacrifice the Jews. The program is as follows: once Solomon’s Temple is unveiled, and the Dajjal (unfortunately, they depict the Muslim Messiah as the Antichrist) is defeated in Israel, Christ will suddenly descend from the sky and defeat the Antichrist. Prior to this, two-thirds of the Jews will have been killed, and the remaining Jews, if they do not embrace Christian teachings, will also be killed.
Israeli Jews consider this theory to be mere fantasy. They view the above prediction as fictional and false.[6], they attempt to cooperate with Christianity to occupy Jerusalem and all of Palestine and prepare the ground for the return of the Jewish Messiah (Mashiach).

Timing of the Unveiling of Solomon’s Temple

Thus, from the perspective of evangelical Christianity, the time of unveiling Solomon’s Temple is before the Messiah’s (Jesus Christ) appearance.
However, regarding the rebuilding of Solomon’s Temple among Jews, there is disagreement: “Religious Zionism” believes that it is not permissible before the arrival of the Jewish Messiah (Mashiach); but “Political Zionism,” now embodied in the Israeli state, in collaboration with Christianity, is attempting to demolish Al-Aqsa Mosque and build Solomon’s Temple.[7]

The Grand Satanic Plan

Although, according to Qur’anic texts and historical evidence, there is influence of Jews in Christianity and even Islam, from a broader perspective, the “Devil’s plan” is more apparent. Unfortunately, the divine religions are moving in three different “directions” but toward a “specific destination.”
• Christianity, by helping to build Solomon’s Temple, seeks to initiate the Armageddon war and the killing of two-thirds of the world’s population.
• Judaism, at any cost, seeks the dream of the Promised Land by demolishing Al-Aqsa Mosque and unveiling Solomon’s Temple.
• Islam seeks to counter the plot and protect the sanctity of the Qibla of Muslims (its stance is defensive, not offensive).
Thus, the specific destination: Palestine, and the center of conflict among divine religions: the area of Al-Aqsa Mosque.

Killing Two-Thirds of the World’s Population?

Islam merely reports this conflict, while evangelical Christianity is striving to realize this nightmarish vision. In fact, it is up to humanity to choose the path of war or peace.
Regarding Palestine, Islam is in a defensive position, whereas Judaism and Christianity, by attempting to destroy Al-Aqsa Mosque, are on the offensive and initiating war.
Therefore, Islam merely warns of the killing of more than half of the world’s population; it does not prepare the groundwork for a global massacre, as evangelical Christianity believes, which is currently embodied in the ruling authorities of the U.S. and the U.K.

The Red Heifer and the Legend of Solomon’s Temple for Demolishing Al-Aqsa Mosque

In 2022, media reported that several red-haired heifers (Five Red Heifer) were transferred from Texas, USA, to Israel.[8]

Five Red Heifer

The Israeli newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth confirmed the matter and published a video of these red calves at Ben-Gurion Airport.[9]
This issue also sparked controversy in the Arab world, with Al-Jazeera covering it in a program titled:
The Red (Red Heifer), why are the Jews waiting for it, and what is its relation to the

destruction of Al-Aqsa Mosque?.”[10] However, this matter has so far received little attention in Iran.
As part of the preparations for unveiling Solomon’s Temple, the red heifer is sacrificed and its ashes scattered for purification and the inauguration of the temple, since it is believed that non-Jews had visited this sacred site and it must be cleansed. Only then are Jews allowed to enter the Temple Mount.[11]
Breeding red heifers has been on the agenda for many years.[12] The Association of Iranian Jews also considers this matter part of Jewish beliefs and writes: “Regarding the sacrificial ceremony of the red-haired heifer in Solomon’s Temple, which will be built for the third time, the sacrificial ritual is mentioned in the Book of Numbers, Chapter 19, and its ashes are used for purification.”[13] The heifers must be three years old at the time of sacrifice;[14], it is reported that the heifers transferred from the United States to Israel are one year old, though the accuracy of this information is questionable and requires further investigation. Therefore, the warning about the demolition of Al-Aqsa Mosque is serious.
One of the shared goals and plans of “Zionist Judaism” and “Evangelical Christianity” is the destruction of Al-Aqsa Mosque and the initiation of the Armageddon and world war.

Netanyahu and Budget Allocation for the Unveiling of Solomon’s Temple

It was hard to imagine that what is currently being studied in scientific books and articles by researchers could actually be pursued by the Israeli cabinet:

raising a red heifer in Texas, USA, for the sacrificial ceremony in Palestine

A few months ago, Israel’s Channel 12 reported: “Budget allocation and support by Netanyahu’s cabinet for the construction of Solomon’s Temple.”[15] Incredibly, the red-haired heifers, which are to be sacrificed before the unveiling of Solomon’s Temple and after the demolition of Al-Aqsa Mosque, were displayed.
Previously, media reported that several red heifers were transferred from Texas to Israel[16], and finally, in 2023, the Israeli government officially unveiled them.[17]
Efforts to demolish Al-Aqsa Mosque are pursued by both Jewish and Christian factions, but with “different goals.”

Viewpoint of “Zionist Judaism” in Israel

Jews believe that as part of preparations for unveiling the third Solomon’s Temple, the red heifer must be sacrificed and its ashes scattered for purification and inauguration of the Temple, because non-Jews had accessed this sacred place and it must first be cleansed. Only then will Jews be allowed to enter the Temple Mount.[18]
It is said that the heifers must be three years old at the time of sacrifice[19]. According to Quds News Agency, which reported that Al-Aqsa Mosque is at risk, once the red heifer is sacrificed and its ashes scattered for purification in the Al-Aqsa area, the next stages of unveiling Solomon’s Temple will follow: “When the cows pass their second year, they will be burned”[20] Hence, they intend to demolish Al-Aqsa Mosque.[21]
A video report broadcast in early August 2023 on an Israeli TV network cited Temple experts saying that in five months, the red-haired heifers will be ready for sacrifice: “After five months, we will prepare some of the cows for purification.”[22] Therefore, the threat to Al-Aqsa Mosque in 2024 from extremist Jews is serious.

Viewpoint of “Evangelical Christianity” in the USA

When Jews demolish Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem and build Solomon’s Temple instead, the Armageddon war, led by the USA and the UK, will begin.
They believe that the condition for the appearance of Christ is the outbreak of a “global nuclear war.” The world must pay the price of this war to reach final peace, and the U.S. must prepare the grounds for it.

Only “Two Stages” Until the Christian Messiah?

Evangelical Christianity envisions stages for Christ’s return. Currently, only two stages remain:
1. Revival of Solomon’s Temple
2. Armageddon War
After these two stages, Christ will appear. They claim that before the appearance of Christ, peace in the world has no meaning.

Timing of Solomon’s Temple Inauguration

Thus, from the perspective of evangelical Christianity, the unveiling of Solomon’s Temple occurs before the appearance of the Messiah (Jesus Christ).

However, regarding the inauguration of Solomon’s Temple among Jews, there is disagreement: “Religious Zionism” believes that before the arrival of the Jewish Messiah (Mashiach), it is not permissible; but “Political Zionism,” now embodied in the Israeli state, in collaboration with Christianity, is attempting to demolish Al-Aqsa Mosque and build Solomon’s Temple.On the other hand, Jews are aware of the plan of evangelical Christianity, which is that as soon as Solomon’s Temple is unveiled, Christians will attempt to initiate the Armageddon war, during which Jews are also expected to be sacrificed.[23]

Solomon’s Temple
<ا2 class="site-title">Mistaken Identification of Al-Aqsa Mosque with the Golden Dome

Is the mosque with a golden dome in Palestine, which is promoted in the media, the same mosque that has special sanctity for Muslims? Not exactly. The “Al-Aqsa Mosque” mentioned in the Qur’an refers to all of Jerusalem, not just a mosque with a golden dome.

However, because this mosque was built within the Al-Aqsa sanctuary and since it is within the area of the first Qibla of Muslims, it is respected, and there is no doubt about this.Thus, the Dome of the Rock (with the golden dome) is only part of the Noble Sanctuary and Al-Aqsa Mosque. In other words, the area known in the media as Al-Aqsa Mosque is not a single mosque, but several mosques and other sacred facilities located in this place.
The Al-Aqsa Mosque mentioned in the Qur’an, about which God said: “We blessed around it,”[24] encompasses the entire Jerusalem area, not just the golden dome promoted in the media.

Al-Aqsa Mosque

Will the Third Stage Happen?

Three plans of the shared goals of “Political Zionist Judaism” are as follows:
1. After World War I: Encourage Jewish migration to Palestine
2. After World War II: Legitimization of the Israeli Jewish state
3. After World War III: Revival of Solomon’s Temple and the appearance of Mashiach and the Messiah
By God’s grace, the global government of the Promised Mahdi and the Middle East without the Israeli regime will be established.

Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah: Any Attack on Jerusalem Means Regional War

The resistance leader has warned that any assault on Al-Aqsa Mosque will trigger a full-scale war by the Shiite Resistance Axis against the Zionist regime. The outcome of this war, he emphasized, would be nothing less than the “destruction of Israel.”[25]

“Mashiach; the Promised Jewish Messiah” and Israel’s Exploitation of Al-Aqsa Mosque

The principles of the Jewish faith consist of thirteen articles, one of which is the belief in the Messiah and His eventual appearance. Judaism considers this belief alongside belief in God.

Younes Hammami, the leader of Iranian Jews, states that part of daily Jewish prayers is connected to the Messiah. For example, part of the morning prayer says: “We believe in the coming of the Messiah; we await Him all day.” Here, “day” refers to “moment,” meaning one must await the Promised One moment by moment throughout the day. In Jewish teachings, awaiting the Messiah is considered obligatory. In Jewish religious texts, various names are used for the Messiah, the most famous being “Mashiach.” Mashiach derives from the Hebrew

Younes Hammami

root “mashach,” meaning “anointed” or “purified.” Its Arabic equivalent is “Masah” and in Persian, it is translated as “Christ.”
The term “Mashiach” is not exclusive to the Messiah; it has also been used for figures like King David and Aaron, as well as high priests who were anointed with a special oil. However, when used in a specific context, “Mashiach” refers uniquely to the Promised Jewish Messiah.
The Jewish Messiah is believed to be a descendant of King David and Solomon.
Judaism holds that in every era, there exists a person from the lineage of Solomon and David who possesses the spiritual rank, piety, faith, and divine knowledge sufficient that, if God wills, He may inspire that individual—even if the person is unaware of being the Messiah—similar to other prophets who may not have known of their prophetic mission until revealed.
The Talmud states: “Always before one sun sets, another sun rises.”
According to Jewish belief, the Messiah is not someone born long ago and still alive awaiting his time. [26] differs from Shia Islamic and Christian doctrines.
This article, based on credible Jewish sources, is written to highlight that since Judaism holds that “the Mashiach and Jewish Messiah do not need to live long and can be born at any time, perhaps even now,” Israel could exploit this belief to introduce a “false Messiah.”
Monitoring content from a Mossad-linked alarm account has suggested this: the account displayed a scene of the Jewish Messiah and wrote: “He is here.”;[27]
This Israeli account reported that the Red Heifer is ready for sacrifice and the Third Solomon’s Temple will be built, aiming to destroy Al-Aqsa Mosque in 2024, and then the Mashiach (Jewish Messiah) will appear,[28] by Armageddon and global war:
“The Red Heifer is ready by Passover 2024 and the Third Temple will be next.
Jewish Messiah will eventually reveal himself sometime next year.”
Recently, the Muslim Messiah, Imam Mahdi, was described by them as the “Antichrist,”[29] complete their perceived “good vs. evil” puzzle.
Netanyahu also referred to this: “The war in Palestine is the start of the holy war of the forces of light, led by Israel, against the Axis of Evil.”
Although attempts to demolish the mosque have repeatedly failed, Israeli television recently reported: “Budget allocation and government support by Netanyahu for the construction of Solomon’s Temple.”[30] The question remains: will they succeed this time? Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah has warned: “In that case, the entire Middle East will be engulfed in war.”[31] Any future war, he states, will signify “the end of Israel.”[32]

Timing of the Third Solomon’s Temple in Palestine

There is significant disagreement among Jews regarding the construction of the Third Temple.
• Traditional Jews hold that building Solomon’s Temple before the arrival of the Messiah is not permissible, and entering the Promised Land before the Messiah comes is considered forbidden.
• Political Jews (Israeli Jews) appear to have doubts about building Solomon’s Temple before the arrival of the Jewish Messiah (Mashiach).
Some Jewish groups believe that the Messiah will appear immediately upon the Temple’s construction.
while others believe the Temple must be built and then destroyed a third time as a sign of Jesus’ appearance. Another group holds that the Temple will descend ready-made from heaven, coinciding with the Messiah’s arrival.
Political Jews, aligned with Evangelical Christianity, are attempting to construct Solomon’s Temple. Yet they are aware that Christians will seek to trigger Armageddon upon its inauguration, during which Jews may also be killed.

Solomon’s Temple

For this reason, some Jewish scholars do not rush to demolish Al-Aqsa Mosque and build the Temple, considering it a potential sign of Israel’s eventual downfall.
However, extremist figures insist that Al-Aqsa Mosque must be destroyed, the red-haired heifers sacrificed, and the purification rituals performed so that the Third Temple of Solomon can be inaugurated. As the alleged Jewish “time of killing” approaches, the appearance of the Jewish Messiah also nears.

Meanwhile, Israel continues its plan to destroy the mosque. Among them, the “Temple Movement”—a branch of Political Judaism—is notorious for seeking to eliminate Al-Aqsa Mosque, and for its racism against Palestinians, as well as acts of terror, killings, and expulsion. This movement opposes returning occupied Sinai to Egypt or the Golan Heights to Syria. Prominent figures include Itamar Ben-Gvir, member of the Israeli Knesset and minister in Netanyahu’s cabinet.[33].
It remains to be seen whether the Jewish intellectuals will win or some extremist members of Netanyahu's cabinet.

Footnotes:

[1]The State of Israel Between Secularism and Religion, BBC Persian(link)

[2]The Curse of the Eighty-Four: The Prophecy of Destruction Besieges Israel, Al-Akhbar Newspaper(link).

[3]Fars News Agency(link).

[4]ISIS Zionism is the Jewish Religion, Noornews News Agency(link).

[5]Taheri, Analysis and Recognition of Types of Zionism: The Promised Thought of the End Times, Mashreq Mau’ud Quarterly, Vol. 48, pp. 31-52.

[6]They will be counted all of them, and their hearts will be different (Surah Hashr, verse 14).

[7]Khawas, A Study of the Prophecies of the Two Testaments about Mass Murders Before the Coming of the Messiah, Mashreq Mau’ud Quarterly, Vol. 41, pp. 323-347.

[8]YouTube (link).

[9]Yedioth Aharonot (link).

[10]The Red Cow: Why Are the Jews Waiting for It and What Does It Have to Do with the Destruction of Al-Aqsa?”, Al Jazeera (link).

[11]A Calf for the Permission of Jews to Enter Al-Aqsa Mosque,” Jewish Studies Institute (link).

[12]Mashreq News (link).

[13]Iranian Theological Association (link).

[14]Moud website (link).

[15]Asr Zohor Channel(link).

[16]YouTube (link). Yedioth Aharonot(link).

[17]Netanyahu Government’s Steps to Destroy Al-Aqsa and Build the Alleged Temple Through the Slaughter of the Five Cows, Hodhudh Network; Akh fi Allah Channel. YouTube(link).

[18]Jewish Studies Institute (link).

[19]Moud website (link).

[20]Red Cows to Launch the Rituals of Building the Alleged Temple,” Quds News Network Channel (link).

[21]Quds News Agency (link).

[22]Netanyahu’s Government Steps to Demolish Al-Aqsa and Build the Alleged Temple Through the Slaughter of Five Cows,” Hudhud Network (link); Akh fi Allah Channel (link). YouTube (link).

[23]Asr Zohor Channel(link).

[24]Surah Al-Isra, verse 1.

[25]Fars News Agency: “Sayyid Hassan Nasrallah will blow up any action against Al-Aqsa Mosque in the region.”(link)

[26]Summary of the book “The Promised Speech,” Chapter Two: An Interview with Rabbi Dr. Yunus Hamami, Lalehzar, Leader of the Iranian Kelimites.

[27]Asr Zohor Channel (link).

[28]Asr Zohor Channel (link).

[29]Asr Zohor Channel (link).

[30]Emergence channel (link). "Steps of Netanyahu's government to destroy al-Aqsa and build the alleged temple through the slaughter of al-Khams cows", Hodhud website (link). Akh fi Allah channel (link). YouTube (link).

[31]Emergence channel (link).

[32]Emergence channel (link).

[33]Libaniran channel (link).



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