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Can you sacrifice in modern day synagogues?

No, sacrifice can only be given in the Temple in Jerusalem. As per the Tanach (Jewish Bible), prayer replaces sacrifice when we are without the Temple.


Is Solomon's temple in Jerusalem?

Solomon's temple in Jerusalem was destroyed in 72 AD. It stood on Mt. Moriah. It has not been rebuilt. There are prophesies that predict it will be rebuilt when the remnant returns to the land. The old prophesies predict that unlike the old temple, the new temple will be built on Mt. Zion because Mt. Moriah has been given to a different people.


What did King Solomon create that would become a powerful symbol to the Hebrews of their faith in God?

King Solomon is believed to have constructed the First Temple in Jerusalem, which became a powerful symbol of the Hebrews' faith in God. The Temple housed the Ark of the Covenant, which contained the tablets of the Ten Commandments given to Moses by God.


What is the date of the Dispersion of Jews?

The date usually given is that of the destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem by the Romans in 70 CE, when they were suppressing a Jewish revolt against Roman rule.However, the Romans did not force the Jews out of Judea in a single expulsion. Rather, the Romans expelled them from Jerusalem only; and the rest of Judea lost its Jews slowly, over a period of centuries, as living there became too harsh.


Does judaism come from Jerusalem?

To some degree. While the Torah was given at Mount Sinai (Which is not in Jerusalem), King David made Jerusalem the capital city for his royal government and thosof his royal descendants. The Holy Temple was built there, and the high court of sages (Sanhedrin) was there.


Are statues found in Jewish temples?

No. Images of Humans or animals are forbidden.Answer:It is true that statues are not found in synagogues; but it is not true that Judaism forbids statues of animals. See Talmud, Rosh Hashanah 23b.


When was the order to rebuild the Temple given?

If you're asking about the Holy Temple in Jerusalem, according to our tradition there were two decrees. The first, by King Cyrus of Persia, was an invitation (a permission), not an order; and it was given in 370 BCE. The second decree was by the prophet Haggai, in the year 352 BCE.


Is there a rule that a mayor of Jerusalem must be Catholic?

No. The mayor of united Jerusalem has been a Jew ever since Israel passed the Jerusalem Unification Law. Prior to that, Jerusalem had several mayors in different districts, most of whom were Jewish and some who were Muslim. Prior to 1967, East Jerusalem had a Jordanian Muslim mayor and West Jerusalem had an Israeli Jewish mayor. While the mayor of Jerusalem has consistently been Jewish since 1980, there is no rule on the books that prohibits a person of any other religion (most likely Muslim) from being the mayor. It is unlikely, though, given that Jews represent over 60% of the city's population, that a non-Jew would be elected.


Do Muslims believe in the Jewish construction of the Third Temple?

No. Muslims hold that God has shifted his focus away from the Jewish people and given his love to the Muslims. As a result of this kindness, Al-Aqsa Mosque and the Dome of the Rock occupy the Noble Sanctuary (Temple Mount). The construction of the Third Temple is not necessary to bring upon the End of Days.


Why was city of Jerusalem so significant to Israelites?

The First and Second Jewish Temples were there (and some remains still stand. Jerusalem was also the seat of government, from the time of King David.Additional Comment:It was God's chosen city given to the Israelites via David:2 Kings 23:27New International Version (NIV) 27 So the Lord said, "I will remove Judah also from my presence as I removed Israel, and I will reject Jerusalem, the city I chose, and this temple, about which I said, 'My Name shall be there.'"


What was the coin given at the temple in Jerusalem to forgive sins in Passover?

There was no coin given in return for forgiveness. The animal sacrifice was for repentance on Yom Kippur, not on Passover. The half-shekel was given on each of the three pilgrimage holidays (Passover, Sukkot-Feast of Tabernacles and Shavuot-Pentecost). This was for the census and to help support the priests (of the levite tribes) who worked the Temple.


When do scholars think it likely the Babylonian Captivity occurred?

A:Historians regard the following dates as firm, given a margin of perhaps one year or so: Jerusalem surrendered in 597 BCE, and thousands were deported, but Babylonian control over Jerusalem was short-lived.Babylon again besieged Jerusalem and in 586 BCE a substantial part of the remaining population of Jerusalem was deported. This is considered to be the start of the Babylonian Exile.Some Jewish religious scholars place the Babylonian Captivity later than this, thereby resolving certain contradictions in the Bible.Archaeologists and other scholars support the historical view.