ב"ה
Mishkan, The (Tabernacle) |
|
|
Only showing results in "Pekudei" | Show All
|
|
|
Sort by:
|
|
|
Mishkan, The (Tabernacle): a) the tabernacle or temporary Sanctuary in which the Divine Presence dwelled during the Jews’ journeys through the desert; b) the portion of the tabernacle and the Temple building before the Holy of Holies which contained the inner altar, the table for the showbread, and the menorah
Related Topics
Moses blessed the artisans and craftspeople who built the Tabernacle. Did he forget about the donors?
The Sanctuary is known by two names, each with a distinct connotation essential to understanding the nature of the Sanctuary; as well as the sanctuary we are expected to create in our own lives.
What is the connection between the Jews traveling forward and the establishment of the Tabernacle in the desert? This information would seem to be more appropriate later in the book of Numbers, when it describes in great detail the various travels of the ...
Every teacher strives not only to transmit his lesson but also to spark the student's curiosity, to engender within him a desire to follow the instruction...
Parshat Pekudei gives an account of all the donations to the construction of the Mishkan and how they were used.
I could have never imagined the impact I would have in the world, lying in bed, unable to move.
A Commentary on the Haftarah of Parshat Pekudei
That is our mission, to make this finite world into a home for G‑d, who is infinite.
Parshah Curiosities: Pekudei
An overview of historic holiness—more than 13 centuries of sacred architecture. A stunning snapshot of the different sacred sanctuaries that served as the epicenter of Jewish spiritual life from Moses to Rabbi Akiva. Discover why the locations shifted in ...
Parshiyot Vayak’hel-Pekudei
When the Jewish nation was still very, very young, we began setting aside materials for our own marital home. Our wedding was still hundreds of years, and hundreds of miles, away . . .
The concept of “Dirah Betachtonim” (G‑d’s desire for a “dwelling in the lowly realms”); how the purpose of Creation is realized in the most ordinary, everyday actions
| |
|
|