A depiction of a Torah scroll can be made from two empty paper towel rolls covered with blue cloth. Glue two long dowels in place as the handles.
Non-Jewish answerThey keep it high up on a shelf and make sure no one can take it. they use a stick to turn the pages.Jewish answer:Physical careTorah-scrolls are wrapped in a velvet mantle and are kept in the front of the synagogue in a heavy, special cabinet.Spiritual careWe care for the Torah by learning it and obeying it.
Household objects that are inclined planes include ramps, stairs, and even some types of shelves or drawers. An inclined plane is a flat surface that is tilted, making it easier to move objects up or down. These objects allow for the exertion of less force over a longer distance to achieve the same work as lifting straight up, making them useful for moving heavy objects in a household setting.
You can use soda cans or even water bottles
From Limestone.
Well, darling, let me break it down for you. Household objects like cell phones, electric toothbrushes, and alarm clocks have the power to vibrate and make some noise. Just make sure to keep them in check, or you'll be waking up the whole neighborhood with your vibrating toothbrush symphony.
get two of the same scrolls and an item, click the scrolls twice, and drop the item you want to duplicate, the more scrolls you have the more duplications you make, you can also duplicate scrolls for bigger duplications
Torah scrolls vary widely in physical size. The text of every Torah is hand-written in 245 columns, of 42 lines in each column, but the height of the script and the width of the columns varies over a wide range among scrolls. As a frequent reader, I'll estimate for you that a typical scroll used for the public synagogue reading may run something like 1 foot per column. That would make the entire scroll 245-ft long, which would be in the neighborhood of 75 meters. That should be taken only as a rough, generic guesstimate, from the ballpark.
papyrus
PAPYRUS
The Gemara is the commentary of the Torah-sages on the Oral Torah. Together, the Oral Torah (Mishna) and the Gemara make up the Talmud.
Take a long piece of scroll paper and dye it with coffee and it looks like ancient looking scrolls.
Any number of scribes can write a Torah-scroll.