The ongoing military tensions between the United States and Iran raise alarm over the potential bombing of cultural heritage sites, particularly the Abbasi Mosque in Isfahan. This mosque, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is not only an architectural marvel but also a symbol of Iran's national identity and history. Located near the Isfahan Nuclear Technology Center, the mosque has already experienced damage from nearby bombings, which have loosened tiles and shattered windows. The US considers the nuclear facility a legitimate target, but the risk of collateral damage to the mosque is significant. The mosque's importance is underscored by its historical role as a ceremonial center during the reign of Shah Abbas the Great, who transformed Isfahan into the capital of Persia in 1597. The potential destruction of such a site could have far-reaching consequences, echoing the outrage felt in the US after the 9/11 attacks. The author warns that nothing will remain sacred if cultural landmarks are harmed in the pursuit of military objectives.