Iran BURNED Queen Esther's Tomb Then THIS Happened

United History TV

United History TV

73,937 views

Iran burned Queen Esther's tomb in 2020. What came after lines up with a date in your Bible

In February 2020, Iran's Basij militia in Hamadan swore to tear down the tomb of Esther and Mordecai over an American president's peace plan. In May it caught fire, a report vanished in two hours, and nobody was arrested. In July 2026, in the middle of a war with America, the door was sealed.

We go to Shushan, where the Dieulafoys dug up the palace in 1884 and French teams found Xerxes' own gate in the 1970s. The calendar fits Esther. And Persian files name a Marduka more than thirty times. They also name a Hamaddadda.

Then the clay that went from Persepolis to Chicago, the Supreme Court's 8 to 0 ruling, and 1,783 tablets sent home to Iran. Daniel's grave at Shushan, where he saw Persia fall. And the first day of the war, two days before Purim. God saw it 📖

Subscribe for more ✝️ and tell us: two days before Purim, coincidence or the hand the book never names?

CHAPTERS
0:00 The Low Door
0:31 A Date In Your Bible
0:53 Why Hamadan Matters
3:25 The Militia's Vow
6:28 Haman's Decree
9:39 Story Or History?
12:36 The King's Gate
15:38 The Name Is Next
15:56 Marduka In The Files
19:20 Chicago And The Tablets
27:27 A Speech To Congress
29:03 The Day It Turned
31:14 What We Really Have
31:53 For Such A Time
33:09 Read Chapter Nine

KEY SOURCES
The King James Bible; Encyclopaedia Iranica on the Hamadan tomb; Benjamin of Tudela's travels (1160s); Times of Israel (2020, 2019); MEMRI (2020); Israel365 (2026); E. Yamauchi, Vetus Testamentum (1992); D. Clines (1991); A. Ungnad (1941); the Louvre; Livius on Darius' Susa text; Rubin v. Iran (2018); Chicago Maroon (2019); ISW (2026); Straits Times (2026); Al Jazeera (2026); Herodotus.

PICTURE CREDITS
Attribution: Basij News Agency.
CC BY 2.0: Ninara.
CC BY 3.0: Raki_Man.
CC BY 4.0: Khamenei,
CC-BY-4.0, khamenei.ir.
CC BY-SA 2.0: Adam Jones from Kelowna, BC, Canada, Carole Raddato from Frankfurt, Germany, ninara, yuen yan.
CC BY-SA 3.0: Magrippa at English Wikipedia, Nahankhaneh, Philippe Chavin (Simorg).
CC BY-SA 4.0: Adel Bazmeh, Ali.hoseyni, Alireza salemian, Dorieo, Farshad.green, Gadmer Frédéric, Hamid majdolashrafi, Kasra Heydari, Matinbob, Mehdi Zali Kahyesh, Mmonfared, Monika Schappert, Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin FRCP(Glasg), Sadeq rashidi fard.
CC0: Daderot, Stefano Vigorelli,farsi.khamenei.ir.
Copyrighted free use: Wikimedia Commons.