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We invite you to join us in our worldwide effort to produce the longed-for ashes of the red heifer! The Temple Institute is dedicated to the Holy Temple of Jerusalem - Read about the Holy Temple and how The Temple Insitite is playing a role.
Illustrated Tour of the Holy Temple - Index - Temple Institute. T e m p l e I n s t i t u t e. Home. About us. Study Tools. Visitor’s Center.
What was the shape of the menorah that stood in the Holy Temple: straight or rounded? We will explore all these questions. The picture shows the kohen kindling the seven lamps of the menorah in the Temple sanctuary, part of the daily Tamid service.
THE MYSTERY OF THE RED HEIFER: DIVINE PROMISE OF PURITY. "Then I shall sprinkle pure waters upon you, and you shall be clean, from all your uncleanness, and from all your idols, will I cleanse you. I will also give you a new heart, and I will place within you a new spirit...
The Illustrated Tour of the Holy Temple will guide you through a complete tour of the Holy Temple and the courtyards, chambers, offices, gates and walls that made up the the Holy Temple complex during the latter half of the Second Temple period.
Through its educational programs, materials and social media outreach, the Temple Institute provides direct access to the world of the Holy Temple. The International Department hosts, and participates in, lectures and Bible conferences around the world, and is featured in major media productions.
Yom Kippur in the Holy Temple. All the holy activities that took place in the Holy Temple all year round were but a lead-in to the ultimate climax: the Yom Kippur service. The service of this holy day was the only one in the Beit Hamikdash (Holy Temple) that was fully and sequentially carried out by one specific individual: the Kohen Gadol ...
The People of Israel (i.e. the Jewish People) were commanded to use the ashes of a red heifer in the purification process of those who have contracted ritual impurity as a result of coming in contact with a human corpse. The burning of the red heifer is one of the 613 Jewish commandments.
There are two approaches to answering this question. One approach is based on the geo-political dynamics of the Temple Mount, and the other approach is based on the desire of the nation of Israel and her fellow nations to rebuild the Holy Temple.
It was important for travelers to Jerusalem to avoid walking over unmarked graves, as that would impart ritual impurity. People must be ritually pure before they can bring their Passover offering to the Holy Temple. Workers were sent out from the Holy Temple to mark the graves with whitewash.