NWO Trump Given "Crown of Jerusalem"
2LiterJaySTM
Published on Oct 27, 2025
On July 10, 2023, former President Donald Trump was honored by the Israel Heritage Foundation at an event held at his Bedminster golf club in New Jersey. The foundation, a U.S.-based Orthodox-run nonprofit that promotes Holocaust remembrance, Jewish identity, and strong U.S.-Israel relations, presented Trump with the symbolic “Crown of Jerusalem.” This ornate silver Torah scroll crown, or Keter Yerushalayim, was encased in glass and inscribed with a verse from Psalm 136:1, praising God’s eternal kindness—a gesture reflecting deep appreciation for Trump’s actions on behalf of Israel and the global Jewish community.
The event brought together around 150 guests, including Orthodox Jewish leaders, members of Congress, and high-profile political allies. Rabbi David Katz, the executive director of the foundation, delivered a speech honoring Trump as a world leader who had consistently defended Israel and American Jewry. Dr. Joseph Frager, the group’s executive vice president, elaborated that the crown represented a token of gratitude for what he described as Trump’s “heroic and extraordinary” service to the State of Israel.
Despite the timing of the event falling during the Jewish “Three Weeks”—a traditional period of mourning when celebratory music is often avoided—the organizers proceeded with a formal ceremony that included national anthems, live music, and traditional drum performances. This reflected not just the foundation’s admiration for Trump but a conscious decision to make the event spiritually and politically significant.
Several U.S. lawmakers were present to lend their support, including Representatives Tim Burchett of Tennessee and Josh Brecheen of Oklahoma. Zionist Organization of America president Mort Klein also attended. Congressman Burchett remarked that Trump had shown unprecedented support for Israel during his presidency and that many in the Orthodox community deeply respected his leadership.
In his acceptance speech, Trump reflected on his record in the Middle East, highlighting his administration’s move of the U.S. embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem and the recognition of Israeli sovereignty over the Golan Heights. He pointed out that the warnings he had received about global fallout from these decisions had not materialized, reinforcing his belief that his bold moves were justified and strategically sound.
Trump also emphasized his administration’s withdrawal from the Iran nuclear deal, calling it “the worst deal” ever made, and criticized current U.S. policy as being too lenient toward Iran. He credited his actions with weakening Iran’s power and asserted that his administration had done more to ensure Israeli security than any other in modern history.
The former president celebrated the signing of the Abraham Accords as a groundbreaking achievement in regional diplomacy. He noted that four countries had signed on before he left office and claimed that “virtually every country in the Middle East” was ready to follow suit had he remained in power. This, he argued, was a missed opportunity for lasting peace.
Trump also joked about his perceived popularity, stating that while he polls around 99% in Israel, his approval among American Jews remains disproportionately low, somewhere around 26% to 28%. He expressed surprise and frustration at this discrepancy, asserting that he should have full support from Jewish voters in the U.S. given his pro-Israel record.
Florida businessman Lewis Topper introduced Trump with a biblical reference, saying, “only 20% of the Jews left Egypt to follow Moses,” implying that Trump’s support from the Jewish community was in historical alignment. This set a spiritual and messianic tone for the event that resonated deeply with many attendees.
Online, particularly on Reddit and other forums, some users drew apocalyptic or prophetic conclusions about the crown. One commenter wrote that the “Crown of Jerusalem” aligned with biblical prophecy, referencing Revelation 6:2—“a crown was given unto him”—and described the event as a sign of the times.
Others linked the crown and Trump’s “Prince of Peace” menorah gift from earlier years as dual symbols of messianic fulfillment. These interpretations, while controversial, highlighted the deep religious and spiritual significance some communities attach to Trump’s role in global events.
For supporters, the ceremony wasn’t just about politics—it was about legacy. By honoring Trump with such a symbolic religious artifact, the Israel Heritage Foundation cast him not merely as a past president, but as a historic figure in Jewish destiny.
The "Crown of Jerusalem" event thus became a flashpoint: a moment of celebration, controversy, and spiritual reflection that showcased the power of political symbolism and the deep emotional ties some American and Israeli Jews continue to hold with Trump’s presidency.
