Some traditions have some kind of reason when they start, but after a couple of hundred years, the reason people still do them is usually "because that's what we've always done." Sometimes people will even come up with a reason that seems to make sense, even if it's not the same reason the custom started to begin with.
Opinion is divided on whether it's even a Jewish tradition or if it originated with some other culture and the Jews have just preserved it after the originators abandoned it. At least one Rabbi claims it originated from an ancient custom of putting rocks on graves to keep animals out and evil spirits in.
One way to separate big stones from little stones is to use a sieve or mesh screen with appropriately sized holes. Pour the mixture of stones onto the sieve and shake it gently to allow the small stones to fall through while retaining the big stones on top.
It is Jewish tradition to put stones on one's grave.
The first time Jews were put into concentration camps for being Jewish was after Kristalnacht, some were returned, some perished and others stayed in the system. In 1940 some were held in labour camps, but it was not really until 1941 that Jews were rounded up and put wholesale into concentration camps.
Yes, you can put stones around plants for landscaping purposes.
18.9755019 stones == Google will do this for you, just put in "120.5 kilos to stones".
they put the stones in a certain order and then put the mud to keep them in place
I think they did to kill the Jews.
The Jews put prayers &notes in the cracks
basically as soon as the Germans occupied a country, they would put the Jews into ghettos.
There were no 'Jewish guards'. A very small number of Jewish Kapos were convicted of murder and put to death.
The slaves especially those who put put to work building the monuments, working in the mines and quarries.
yes