Iran Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei recently opened a Hebrew language account on social media platform X which was suspended after only two posts, as reported by the Jerusalem Post.

On the suspended account, one message was posted in Hebrew language which read, "In the name of God, the most merciful," which is a standard Islamic greeting.

The second post was related to a speech delivered by Khamenei on Sunday (Oct 27) and was posted on his English account as, “Zionists are making a miscalculation with respect to Iran. They don't know Iran. They still haven't been able to correctly understand the power, initiative, and determination of the Iranian people.”&nbsp;

In the message, reference was made to the attack by Israel on Iran on Sunday (Oct 27).

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/west-asia-crisis-will-use-all-available-tools-to-respond-to-israels-attack-iran-771345">West Asia crisis | Will 'use all available tools' to respond to Israel's attack: Iran</a>

The two posts were shared on the account after the airstrikes by Israel on the military targets of Iran.

Khamenei is known to use Hebrew language while posting on his main X account and using strong language against Israel.

X took down the account, on which messages were posted in Hebrew, with a brief note saying that the account had been suspended for violating its rules. However, it did not specify the violation.

<h2>Khamenei's history of suspension on social media</h2>

This is not the first time social media platforms have suspended or removed Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's accounts.&nbsp;

The Supreme Leader's Facebook and Instagram accounts were removed in February after he extended support to the militant group Hamas after its October 7, 2023, attack on Israel.

Watch:&nbsp;Israel Attacks Iran: Israeli Strikes 'Severely Harmed' Iran: Netanyahu

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/israel-attacks-iran-israeli-strikes-severely-harmed-iran-netanyahu-771208/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

In Iran, social media platforms like X and Facebook have remained blocked for years and Iranians need to use virtual private networks to access these sites.

The conflict between Iran and Israel has escalated as Tehran launched ballistic missiles at targets in Tel Aviv on October 1 as part of "Operation True Promise 2". In the conflict, there has been the involvement of Hamas and Hezbollah, which has led to humanitarian consequences.

(With inputs from agencies)

Iran Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei recently opened a Hebrew language account on social media platform X which was suspended after only two posts, as reported by the Jerusalem Post.

Iran Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei recently opened a Hebrew language account on social media platform X which was suspended after only two posts, as reported by the Jerusalem Post. On the suspended account, one message was posted in Hebrew language which read, "In the name of God, the most merciful," which is a standard Islamic greeting. The second post was related to a speech delivered by Khamenei on Sunday (Oct 27) and was posted on his English account as, “Zionists are making a miscalculation with respect to Iran. They don't know Iran. They still haven't been able to correctly understand the power, initiative, and determination of the Iranian people.” In the message, reference was made to the attack by Israel on Iran on Sunday (Oct 27). Also Read: West Asia crisis | Will 'use all available tools' to respond to Israel's attack: Iran The two posts were shared on the account after the airstrikes by Israel on the military targets of Iran. Khamenei is known to use Hebrew language while posting on his main X account and using strong language against Israel. X took down the account, on which messages were posted in Hebrew, with a brief note saying that the account had been suspended for violating its rules. However, it did not specify the violation. Khamenei's history of suspension on social media This is not the first time social media platforms have suspended or removed Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's accounts. The Supreme Leader's Facebook and Instagram accounts were removed in February after he extended support to the militant group Hamas after its October 7, 2023, attack on Israel. Watch: Israel Attacks Iran: Israeli Strikes 'Severely Harmed' Iran: Netanyahu In Iran, social media platforms like X and Facebook have remained blocked for years and Iranians need to use virtual private networks to access these sites. The conflict between Iran and Israel has escalated as Tehran launched ballistic missiles at targets in Tel Aviv on October 1 as part of "Operation True Promise 2". In the conflict, there has been the involvement of Hamas and Hezbollah, which has led to humanitarian consequences. (With inputs from agencies)

X suspends Iran Supreme Leader Khamenei's Hebrew account after two posts, says...

A small group of Israelis and Palestinians in Jerusalem is trying to bridge a Hebrew-Arabic language gap through learning modelled on speed dating. WION's Jodie Cohen brings you this report.

Language 'speed dating' in Jerusalem is bridging the hebrew-arabic gap

A unique medieval scroll is going on display for the first time in Jerusalem at the Israel Museum. The scroll, about 11 meters (36 feet) long, is a one-of-a-kind illustrated travelogue depicting the pilgrimage of an Egyptian-Jew during the 14th century to the Land of Israel

Unique medieval scroll in Hebrew on public display

For decades, it was believed that the&nbsp;fragments from the ancient Dead Sea Scrolls were blank. These were stored carefully at the University of Manchester, but only because such authentic fragments of the scrolls have been hard to come by.

However, it has been recently discovered that four out of 51 fragments actually have&nbsp;readable Hebrew/Aramaic text on them.

These fragments may have text related to the biblical book of Ezekiel (46:1-3), and only needed a special camera to see it.

"The most substantial fragment has the remains of four lines of text with 15-16 letters, most of which are only partially preserved, but the word Shabbat (Sabbath) can be clearly read," the University of Manchester said in a statement.

For decades, scientists have tried to&nbsp;gain a better understanding of the Dead Sea Scrolls, which are some of the oldest versions of the Hebrew Bible and other religious texts. These texts date back to the time of Jesus, and can help in better understanding of these texts.

The discovery was recently made after decades as Professor Joan Taylor of King's College, London started examining the fragments for a new study. She photographed all these fragments using&nbsp;multispectral imaging after she thought that there was a slight possibility that one of the fragments contained a letter.

The process revealed text that was invisible to the naked eye.

"With new techniques for revealing ancient texts now available, I felt we had to know if these letters could be exposed. There are only a few on each fragment, but they are like missing pieces of a jigsaw puzzle you find under a sofa," she said in a statement.

In recent times, few Dead Sea Scroll fragments were proved fake. However, these had been excavated when the Dead Sea Scrolls were first discovered in the West Bank's Qumran Caves. These were later, in 1950, gifted&nbsp;by the Jordanian government to Ronald Reed, a leather expert at the University of Leeds.&nbsp;Ronald Reed published his findings, but did not report finding any text on these fragments.

These fragments were later donated to&nbsp;The University of Manchester in 1997, where they were preserved, but not being extensively researched upon, until recently.

More developments about this will be published in a report as the researchers continue their investigations.

For decades, it was believed that the fragments from the ancient Dead Sea Scrolls were blank. These were stored carefully at the University of Manchester, but only because such authentic fragments of the scrolls have been hard to come by.

For decades, it was believed that the fragments from the ancient Dead Sea Scrolls were blank. These were stored carefully at the University of Manchester, but only because such authentic fragments of the scrolls have been hard to come by. However, it has been recently discovered that four out of 51 fragments actually have readable Hebrew/Aramaic text on them. These fragments may have text related to the biblical book of Ezekiel (46:1-3), and only needed a special camera to see it. "The most substantial fragment has the remains of four lines of text with 15-16 letters, most of which are only partially preserved, but the word Shabbat (Sabbath) can be clearly read," the University of Manchester said in a statement. For decades, scientists have tried to gain a better understanding of the Dead Sea Scrolls, which are some of the oldest versions of the Hebrew Bible and other religious texts. These texts date back to the time of Jesus, and can help in better understanding of these texts. The discovery was recently made after decades as Professor Joan Taylor of King's College, London started examining the fragments for a new study. She photographed all these fragments using multispectral imaging after she thought that there was a slight possibility that one of the fragments contained a letter. The process revealed text that was invisible to the naked eye. "With new techniques for revealing ancient texts now available, I felt we had to know if these letters could be exposed. There are only a few on each fragment, but they are like missing pieces of a jigsaw puzzle you find under a sofa," she said in a statement. In recent times, few Dead Sea Scroll fragments were proved fake. However, these had been excavated when the Dead Sea Scrolls were first discovered in the West Bank's Qumran Caves. These were later, in 1950, gifted by the Jordanian government to Ronald Reed, a leather expert at the University of Leeds. Ronald Reed published his findings, but did not report finding any text on these fragments. These fragments were later donated to The University of Manchester in 1997, where they were preserved, but not being extensively researched upon, until recently. More developments about this will be published in a report as the researchers continue their investigations.

Scientists discover fragments of Dead Sea Scrolls contain Hebrew text invisible to naked eye

hebrew

Hebrew, News on Hebrew, stories on Hebrew, articles on Hebrew, Hebrew stories at Wion, Hebrew news, Hebrew latest news