14 September 2014
Parashah Ki Tavò
The Jews are instructed to gather large stones when they cross the Jordan River.
These stones were to be plastered, and the entire Torah was to be engraved upon them. Another set of stones was also to be inscribed with the entire Torah, and be set on Mt. Ebal.
These stones were to be plastered, and the entire Torah was to be engraved upon them. Another set of stones was also to be inscribed with the entire Torah, and be set on Mt. Ebal.
Stones letters
Hebrew letters painted on flat stones
Clay colored letters
Hebrew letters painted and engraved on different forms of clay.
04 September 2014
03 September 2014
Parashah Shofetim
Moshè instructs the Israelites to coronate a king after they enter Israel. A Jewish king may not amass an excessive amount of horses, wives, or personal wealth. The king writes for himself two Torah scrolls. One of them remains with him at all times, a constant reminder to remain humble and follow G‑d's Law.
Paper Crowns
Children paper crowns made with glossy cardboard, glitter and stickers for Jewish king of Shofetim
01 September 2014
Parashah Reeh
Moshè commands the Israelites to designate every seventh year as a Shmitah
(Sabbatical) Year. During this year, creditors must forgive outstanding
loans. The section then discusses the obligation to give charity to the
poor with a happy heart, and to lend them money if necessary, even if
the Shmitah Year is looming.
Tzedakah Tissue Box
Tzedakah box obtained from a cardboard rectagular shaped box covered with natural fabrics and precious decorations.
21 August 2014
20 August 2014
14 August 2014
11 August 2014
10 August 2014
parashah Eikev
This section begins with a promise: if the Israelites observe G‑d's commandments, they will be blessed in a multitude of ways
Moshè provides a description of many of the wonderful features of the Land of Israel, Moshè tells the Israelites that the land of Israel is constantly dependent upon G‑d for irrigating rains, and that the land is constantly under G‑d's watchful eyes.
Moshè provides a description of many of the wonderful features of the Land of Israel, Moshè tells the Israelites that the land of Israel is constantly dependent upon G‑d for irrigating rains, and that the land is constantly under G‑d's watchful eyes.
Beauty of the land
Outside working and picturing the beauty of the land with flowers and plants
Tisha b'Av - 9th of Av
Both the first and second Holy Temples which stood in
Jerusalem were destroyed on Av 9: the First Temple by the Babylonians in
the year 3338 from creation (423 BCE), and the second by the Romans in
3829 (69 CE).
The Temples' destruction represents the greatest tragedy in Jewish history, for it marks our descent into Galut the state of physical exile and spiritual displacement in which we still find ourselves today. Thus the Destruction is mourned as a tragedy that affects our lives today, 2,000 years later, no less than the very generation that experienced it first hand.
The Temples' destruction represents the greatest tragedy in Jewish history, for it marks our descent into Galut the state of physical exile and spiritual displacement in which we still find ourselves today. Thus the Destruction is mourned as a tragedy that affects our lives today, 2,000 years later, no less than the very generation that experienced it first hand.
THE CANVAS WALL
Kotel stones wall made with interaced stripes of natural hemp fibres.
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