The Ner Tamid or Eternal Flame is a representation of the eternal flame that existed in the Great Temple in Jerusalem. In that Temple, there were flames on the sacrificial altar that were always burning. This constant light is a symbol of God's constant presence.
Every synagogue has what is called a 'ner tamid', or Eternal Light, a lamp that is kept burning continuously. This practice is connected to some of the symbols of the Temple service of ancient times, but it is now mostly considered to be a symbol of the presence of God.
Burning of the Midnight Lamp was created on 1967-08-19.
Every synagogue has a "Ner Tamid" - an Eternal Light somewhere towards the front. Probably reminiscent of the Menorah in the Holy Temple in Jerusalem which had a lamp that burn all day long. Sometimes synagogues have one or more "Ner Neshama" - Soul Lamps. It's customary to light a candle (or electric lamp) in memory of a deceased, and some people pay the synagogue to keep these lamps burning - so they don't have to keep them at home. Some synagogues have a "Wunder Lamp" - "information" lamps which is lit to inform everybody of the presence of people celebrating something; a Mohel, Sandek, Bar Mitzva boy, groom or mother on her first visit to the synagogue after giving birth. (Double click on words to discover their meaning.)
The Torah-scroll, the prayerbooks; and many synagogues have an eternal lamp.
Burning alcohol heat is released.
The ner tamid, or eternal light, is a reminder of the lamp in the Beis Hamikdash that never went out.
reverend gary davis
The Sanctuary lamp, when burning, lets us know that Our Lord Jesus Christ is present in the Tabernacle.
Same way a regular kerosene lamp is made. It's mainly the casing and the bracket that's different.
you have a bad ground
But the world has kept on turning are their miracles today!
Jimi Hendrix - Burning of the Midnight Lamp