Calling for the extermination of Arabs with nuclear weapons

Calling for the extermination of Arabs with nuclear weapons:
Netanyahu’s government receives its directives from extremist organizations abroad

The growing extremism among Israelis has increasingly been reflected in the actions of the right-wing government in Tel Aviv, through its persistence in pursuing aggressive policies aimed at satisfying this prevailing sentiment, while leftist currents and peace-oriented parties have effectively disappeared from the political scene.

Since October 7, 2023, with the launch of the Al-Aqsa Flood operation, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu found what the article describes as an opportunity through launching bloody attacks east and west, beginning in Gaza and provisionally ending in Iran, while also extending to Yemen, Lebanon, and Iraq. These arenas, according to the text, have remained active amid what it describes as continued escalation, killing, and destruction.

The Israeli government, whose members the article claims are largely wanted by the International Criminal Court, is portrayed not only as supported by an Israeli society divided between “extremists” and “more extreme” factions, but also by external forces beyond Israel’s borders, particularly Orthodox Jewish communities spread across the world, especially in Western countries.

Chabad-Lubavitch: Ideology and Thought

Among those extremist Jewish groups hosted by Western countries, the Chabad-Lubavitch movement stands out. Information cited from artificial intelligence sources in the text describes it as:

One of the world’s largest Orthodox Hasidic Jewish movements. It was founded in Belarus in 1788 by Rabbi Shneur Zalman and has had its headquarters in Brooklyn, New York, since 1940. It is known for its extensive activities in spreading Jewish philosophy and providing religious services through thousands of centers in more than 85 countries.

Meaning: “Chabad” is a Hebrew acronym referring to the three intellectual faculties (wisdom, understanding, and knowledge). “Lubavitch” is the name of a city in Belarus and means “city of brotherly love” in Russian, where the movement was centered for more than a century.

Objectives: The movement aims to strengthen attachment to Judaism and works to meet the spiritual and material needs of Jews around the world.

Presence: The movement operates more than 3,500 institutions and centers globally, including in the United Arab Emirates.

Leadership: The leader of the movement is known as the “Rebbe.” Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson (1902–1994) is considered its most prominent leader and was responsible for its global expansion during the twentieth century.

The text states that Chabad practices generally align with broader Orthodox Jewish and Hasidic traditions, although it maintains some distinctive customs in dress and holiday observances.

The article further claims that ideas promoted by the movement include rejecting the concept of “land for peace,” advocating the displacement and killing of Arabs, and cites interpretations allegedly drawn from the book Tanya, described in the article as the movement’s principal doctrinal text. The article alleges that these ideas call for Jewish settlement in Palestine and advocate the concept of “Greater Israel” extending from the Euphrates to the Nile, including the destruction of states and infrastructure within that scope.

The movement is also described as distinguishing itself from more isolated Hasidic groups through its use of modern tools to reach dispersed Jewish communities worldwide, thereby gaining international prominence.

Western silence regarding Chabad-Lubavitch

The article argues that a striking aspect of the extremism and violence in the Middle East is what it characterizes as Western silence regarding the activities of organizations supporting “the head of the snake in Tel Aviv.” It argues that this contradicts public media statements condemning the Israeli government’s actions and threatening legal accountability for extremist elements, while at the same time allegedly hosting their supporters and advocates.

Dragging America into a nuclear war

According to the article, one of the beliefs attributed to these groups is that Israel should continuously expand its wars and dominate wider geographical areas as a prelude to actual occupation. The article argues that this cannot be achieved by Israel alone and would require American intervention.

It claims this occurred in the recent war with Iran after persuading President Donald Trump to pursue such a course, while asserting that previous presidents such as Joe Biden and Barack Obama had not been convinced to take that step.

The article expresses concern over what it describes as the possible implementation of other ideas advocating the use of nuclear weapons to annihilate the peoples of the region, arguing that this possibility is not far-fetched in light of what it portrays as the U.S. president’s alignment with extremist Israeli ideas and his threats to return Iran “to the Stone Age.”

The article concludes by asserting that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, whom it describes as being implicated in corruption cases and misuse of public funds, possesses sufficient “madness, aggression, and obsession” to pursue large-scale violence. It argues that he is supported by an extremist public, a hardline government, and groups outside Israel encouraging continued conflict and the opening of additional fronts in pursuit of establishing “Greater Israel” and eliminating non-Jews living there, based on what the article characterizes as interpretations of Torah teachings and religious doctrines shaped according to political interests and preferences.