Israeli philosopher Yeshayahu Leibowitz referred to the Western Wall as "idolatry". He also referred to it as the "Discotel", a play on the words "discotheque" and "Kotel". Just a month after the 1967 Six-Day War, he publicly decried the Israelis' triumphalism following the recent overwhelming victory, and suggested in jest that the Wall be transformed into a discotheque under the name "The Disco of the Divine Presence", which would please "the secularists because it's a disco, and the religious because it's named after the Divine Presence."