One year old.
Exodus 12:5 "Your lamb shall be an unblemished male a year old; you may take it from the sheep or from the goats. "
No, not all sacrificial lambs used in sin sacrifices came from Bethlehem. While Bethlehem is significant in biblical tradition as the birthplace of Jesus and a region known for its shepherds and sheep, sacrificial lambs were sourced from various locations. The Torah specified requirements for sacrifices, but it did not mandate that they must come exclusively from Bethlehem. Various flocks across the region could meet the criteria for sacrificial lambs.
it is used in sacrificial ceremonies it is used in sacrificial ceremonies
No, Migdal Eder was a small town outside of Jerusalem that was used to specify a distance when discussing various types of offerings. Please see the related link.
Yes, a more reactive metal can be used as a sacrificial anode to protect a less reactive metal from corrosion. The sacrificial metal will corrode instead of the protected metal, sacrificing itself to prevent corrosion damage. Common sacrificial anodes are made of zinc or magnesium.
They are the same. Lambs are considered lambs until they reach maturity. Many times this is when the ewe lamb has her first lamb or when a ram lamb is used for breeding. Shearing is the same.
rugs or jackets!
No, there was never any such thing as a Jewish cross.
6823 times, in the Jewish bible (Tanakh).
Used for sacrificial rituals.
They cannot fight back.
Zinc is often used as a sacrificial metal on iron.
Ancient mayans used to perform sacrificial rituals.