✨ High On The Har ✨

Tucker told his audience that the Third Temple patches "actually came from Chabad." His exact words: "It seems like, from the reading we did recently, that those patches actually came from Chabad." That is the entire sourcing. It seems like, from the reading we did recently. No document. No source. No evidence. Just a rhetorical hedge soft enough to avoid a defamation suit while landing the accusation cleanly in the audience's memory. The patches came from "High On The Har," a Temple Mount activist group with no organizational connection to Chabad. This is documented. It takes thirty seconds to verify. But the fabrication goes beyond factual sloppiness. Tucker's claim smears a global Jewish humanitarian organization with responsibility for what he is framing as a conspiracy to start a religious war. Chabad's official theological position on the Third Temple is unambiguous and directly contradicts everything Tucker implied: the Temple will be rebuilt by the Messiah at the end of days, not by human political or military action. Chabad.org states explicitly that the obligation to rebuild may apply "only when the majority of the Jewish nation resides in Israel, which currently is not the case." Chabad is theologically opposed to exactly what Tucker accused them of engineering. And that organization — the one Tucker casually accused of fueling a scheme to destroy Al-Aqsa Mosque — has been a target of real, documented, murderous violence for decades. The record is not abstract. In November 2008, Islamic terrorists from Lashkar-e-Taiba stormed the Nariman Chabad House in Mumbai, taking Rabbi Gavriel Holtzberg, his wife Rivka — who was six months pregnant — and four of their guests hostage before murdering them. Their two-year-old son Moshe was rescued by his nanny as the building burned. The Holtzbergs had spent five years building a community center that fed people, housed travelers, ran a synagogue, and offered Torah classes. They were tortured and murdered for it. Eleven years later, history repeated itself. On April 27, 2019, a gunman entered Chabad of Poway, California and opened fire. One woman, Lori Gilbert Kaye, was killed trying to shield the rabbi with her own body. Three others were wounded, including an eight-year-old girl. The attack occurred on the last day of Passover, six months to the day after the Tree of Life massacre in Pittsburgh. In August 2024, a man allegedly carried out a stabbing attack directly in front of Chabad-Lubavitch World Headquarters in Brooklyn, yelling "Free Palestine" and "Do you want to die?" before stabbing a member of the Orthodox Jewish community in the chest. In April 2025, a federal grand jury indicted three Pittsburgh residents on charges of conspiracy and defacing religious property at Chabad of Squirrel Hill — the same neighborhood as Tree of Life — with the indictment alleging they also manufactured and possessed destructive devices during the same period. On January 28, 2026 — five weeks before Tucker's broadcast — a vehicle repeatedly rammed the entrance of Chabad-Lubavitch World Headquarters at 770 Eastern Parkway in Brooklyn, forcing a full building evacuation and a bomb squad response. So is this Tucker Carlson’s goal? Why else make things up? Serious question.

COMPLETELY NUTS: Antisemite Tucker Carlson BLAMES CHABAD For Iran War! Says Plan To Build Bais Hamikdash! Antisemitic media personality Tucker Carlson has unleashed what is arguably his most insane conspiracy theory yet, arguing that the war with Iran is tied to a supposed Chabad plan to destroy the Al-Aqsa Mosque and rebuild the Bais Hamikdash (Third temple). During an episode of his podcast, Carlson questioned why some Israeli soldiers had been photographed wearing patches depicting the Third Temple. He suggested the imagery signaled that the real goal of Israel’s war was the destruction of the Al-Aqsa mosque on Har Habayis. “How did all these guys wind up wearing patches suggesting the point of this war was the destruction of one of the holiest places in Islam and the rebuilding of a temple that is totally anathema to Christianity?” Carlson asked his audience. Carlson then answered his own question by pointing to Chabad. “This has been going on a long time in public through, in part, the efforts of a group called Chabad,” Carlson said. “Chabad has been pushing in a pretty subtle way, unless you look carefully, for the reconstruction of the Third Temple,” Carlson told viewers. Carlson’s insane attempt to link Chabad to the controversial patches rests on zero evidence. “It seems like, from the reading we did recently, that those patches actually came from Chabad,” he said. No document, report, or source was provided. The patches Carlson referenced are associated with “High On The Har,” a Temple Mount activist group advocating increased Jewish access to the Temple Mount. The group has no organizational relationship with Chabad. The connection between the patches and High on the Har is publicly documented and easily verifiable. Carlson’s argument instead leaned heavily on a video clip from Yosef Mizrachi, a figure widely criticized by mainstream Jewish leaders — including the Novominsker Rebbe — after Mizrachi denied the Holocaust – in a story covered etensivly on YWN in 2016. In the clip cited by Carlson, Mizrachi said that if it were up to him he would allow a missile to strike the Dome of the Rock as a pretext for Israel to take control of the Temple Mount. Carlson presented the remark as evidence of a broader ideological push tied to Chabad — despite Mizrachi having no leadership role in Chabad and despite the absence of any documentation linking Chabad to the patches. Carlson’s claim also clashes directly with Chabad’s – and all of mainstream Judaism’s – theology, which teaches that the Third Temple will be rebuilt only in the messianic era and not through human political or military action. In other words, the movement Carlson accused of quietly pushing for the destruction of Al-Aqsa explicitly teaches that the rebuilding of the Temple is not something Jews are meant to carry out themselves. Carlson’s remarks drew a sharp rebuke from billionaire investor Bill Ackman, who warned that rhetoric tying Jews to conspiracies about holy sites could fuel real-world violence. “TuckerCarlson has reached a level of absurdity that is going to get someone killed,” Ackman wrote on social media. “He needs to stop this now. Someone who knows him well needs to intervene or he will have blood on his hands.” (YWN World Headquarters – NYC) READ FULL STORY ON YWN: theyeshivaworld.com/news/isr…

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