Prosecutors said the 19-year-old Lodi man accused of arsons at synagogues in Rutherford and Paramus confessed to the crimes, WABC-TV reported Tuesday.

Anthony Graziano’s attorney, however, said his client’s admission should not be taken seriously, citing his mental health, according to a report on northjersey.com.

“It’s rather clear that he has psychological and emotional problems. He can even be delusional at times,” attorney Robert Kalisch said in the report.

Authorities have said Graziano threw Molotov cocktails into the home of a Rutherford rabbi and set a fire at a Paramus synagogue. County Prosecutor John Molinelli also revealed last week Graziano planned to attack the Paramus Jewish Community Center. 

A judge also reduced Graziano's bail from $5 million to $2.5 million, according to the Associated Press. He remained held at the Bergen County Jail Tuesday afternoon, records show. 

Investigators tracked Graziano through soda bottles used the Rutherford attack, authorities have said. Graziano has pleaded not guilty to the charges, including nine counts of attempted murder. 

The attacks prompted county and local police to increase patrols at religious sites around the county, and came after two acts of anti-Semitic vandalism in Maywood and Hackensack. Those cases are not related to the arsons, authorities have said.