The Iranian Crown Prince's sharp criticism of Trump: "That is not what thousands died for"
According to the Iranian Crown Prince, the Iranians whom the regime brutally suppressed "did not die so that a strait would remain open or for the sake of a nuclear deal. They died for freedom." The President of the World Jewish Congress, Sylvan Adams, gave him two mezuzahs - "one intended for the future Israeli embassy in Tehran, and the second for the future Iranian embassy in Jerusalem."

The Iranian Crown Prince, Reza Pahlavi, harshly criticized US President Donald Trump today, Sunday, without mentioning him by name.
"Thousands of Iranians have been killed recently. They did not die so that a strait would remain open or for the sake of a nuclear deal. They died for freedom."
Pahlavi made the remarks at a meeting with the President of the World Jewish Congress in Israel, Sylvan Adams.
"We are discussing the hope for the freedom and liberation of the Iranian people, who have suffered for many long years and are thirsty for freedom," said Adams. "I believe this will happen in the very near future. The entire Jewish people support your vision for a free, pluralistic, representative, and democratic Iran, and we will stand by your side shoulder to shoulder."
Pahlavi said that what they seek to achieve in the 21st century actually began 2,500 years ago. "Iran and Israel are the only two countries in the world that have a biblical connection. We have always enjoyed the support of Jews around the world and of Israelis in the struggle for Iran's freedom, and for that we are grateful."
According to him, after the current regime and the threat it poses disappear, it will be possible to rehabilitate Iran with the assistance of the international community. He added that he would be happy to host Adams in Tehran and examine suitable locations for the future embassies of Israel and Iran.
Adams announced that he intends to arrive in Tehran and locate a suitable property that could in the future serve as the Israeli embassy in a free Iran. In addition, Adams gave Pahlavi two mezuzahs made of Jerusalem stone. It was stated that the mezuzah cases were written by an Israeli scribe of Iranian descent, thus giving the gift a connection to both Jerusalem and Iran.
"One mezuzah is intended for the future Israeli embassy in Tehran, and the second for the future Iranian embassy in Jerusalem," he said.





