On Tuesday, November 4, 2025 (13th of Aban 1404 in the Iranian calendar),coinciding with the anniversary of the martyrdom of Lady Fatimah al-Zahra(peace be upon her) and the National Day of the Fight against Global Arrogance (the anniversary of the takeover of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran),another session in the series of cultural meetings titled “Cultural Tuesdays” was held at the School of International Relations. In this session, Hojjat al-Islam wal-Muslimin Mohammadreza Alamolhoda, a seminary and university professor and a well-known researcher in the field of Islamic political thought, presented and discussed his work titled “International Zionism.” He began by emphasizing the necessity of understanding the phenomenon of Zionism on the global stage, analyzing its historical, political, and international dimensions, and examining its role in shaping contemporary political and cultural developments. Hojjat al-Islam Alamolhoda then referred to the position of the Islamic Revolution of Iran in confronting this global movement. He elaborated on the principles and foundations of Imam Khomeini’s thought and the role of the Islamic Republic of Iran in awakening Muslim nations and supporting the oppressed people of Palestine. He stressed that the Islamic Revolution marked a turning point in the history of resistance against global domination and Zionism and continues to inspire freedom-seeking movements across the world. In another part of his talk, he revisited early Islamic history, including the conflicts between the Jewish tribes of Medina and the Holy Prophet of Islam (peace be upon him and his family), offering a historical analysis of those events. He also discussed the historical reasons behind the existence of the tomb of the Prophet’s ancestor in the city of Gaza and the ancient presence of Jewish communities in the Arabian Peninsula, highlighting their historical connections to current sensitive issues in the modern world. Continuing his lecture, he referred to the Islamic resistance movements in Palestine and Lebanon, sharing memories from his travels to southern Lebanon and his meetings with Shia scholars of the region. He also recalled memories of Martyr Morteza Motahhari, emphasizing the crucial role of committed intellectuals in articulating the ideals of the Islamic Revolution and confronting cultural invasion. In another section, Hojjat al-Islam Alamolhoda discussed the concept of belief in a savior in both divine and non-divine religions, emphasizing that faith in the eventual appearance of a savior and the final salvation of humankind is a common principle among all major religious traditions. He noted that this shared belief can provide a foundation for interfaith dialogue and cooperation toward global justice. He went on to analyze the historical evolution of the Isrealites, the rise of Zionism, and the formation of international Zionism, warning of its dangers to the cultural identity and political independence of Muslim nations. The session was attended by a group of faculty members and administrators of the School of International Relations, including Dr. Mohammadreza Dehshiri, Dean of the School; Dr. Nikbin, Deputy for Student and Cultural Affairs; and Dr. Bani-Hashemi, faculty member of the School. At the end of the program, a Q&A session was held between students, professors, and the speaker, during which various topics such as the media dimensions of Zionism, the future of Islamic resistance, and the role of youth in the cultural front of the Revolution were discussed.