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Iranian State TV Analyst Addresses Netanyahu in Hebrew with Obscene Insults

A striking breach of diplomatic norms: Tehran’s television commentator publicly hurled crude invectives at the Israeli prime minister in his native language, signaling an escalation in rhetorical hostilities.

An Iranian state television political analyst delivered a barrage of obscene personal insults directed at Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu during a broadcast, speaking in Hebrew and making inflammatory remarks about both Netanyahu and his mother, according to reports from October 1, 2026.

Mohsen Golami, identified as a political analyst for Iranian state media, addressed Netanyahu directly in Hebrew, using crude language and references to a potential future military conflict. According to one report, Golami stated: “I know your mother is a prostitute, and you are a son of a prostitute; in the next war we will see who is a real man. A people of degenerates and we are even more degenerate for not destroying all of them there.” [1]

The incident marks a notable escalation in direct rhetorical engagement between Iranian state media and Israeli leadership. Rather than indirect condemnations or statements directed to domestic audiences, the remarks represented a deliberate address to Netanyahu himself, delivered in Hebrew – suggesting both preparation and intent to ensure the message reached its intended target.

The timing coincides with broader regional tensions. On the same day, the Israeli military conducted air strikes in Gaza, killing two individuals identified as Hamas operatives, including a unit commander allegedly involved in the October 7 attack on Kibbutz Beeri and the kidnapping of Israeli civilians. [2] Meanwhile, former U.S. President Donald Trump made claims that Saudi Arabia and Israel would not exist without his presidency, remarks shared through Persian-language accounts. [3]

The use of Hebrew by an Iranian state broadcaster signals a deliberate departure from traditional rhetorical patterns, where state media typically addresses domestic or regional audiences. The choice of language and the crude nature of the personal attacks represent an unusual direct engagement with an Israeli leader by Tehran’s official media apparatus.

No immediate response from Netanyahu’s office or the Israeli government has been reported as of the available source material. The incident underscores the deepening verbal hostilities between Iran and Israel, particularly through state-controlled media channels, even as diplomatic channels remain largely dormant.

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