Did you know that the Feast of Tabernacles is referenced several times throughout the Bible? It appears in Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy, Ezra, and Nehemiah. The Feast of Tabernacles or Feast of Booths, and “Sukkot” (in Hebrew), is a week-long fall festival commemorating the 40-year journey of the Israelites wandering in the desert after their Exodus from Egypt, during which time they lived in booths (tents). The purpose of the feast was to keep the remembrance of this triumphant journey, alive, whereby God made the children of Israel dwell in tents when he “brought them out of the Land.”
The Feast of Tabernacles belongs to the three Pilgrimage Festivals, a group of major Holy Days, where in the time of the Bible, all Jewish males were required to appear before God in the Temple in Jerusalem. The importance and the relevance of this Biblical feast, is that it commemorates the unending covenant between God and man – the greatest feast of rejoicing the sacred connection between God and man.
The Sukkot holiday is marked by By building booths to remind them of God’s sheltering protection during their wilderness sojournAnother agricultural name of the festival is Feast of the Ingathering, because it is the joyous harvest festival celebrating the completion of the agricultural year in the land of Israel.
I have long loved this quote from Victor Hugo. It rings true, both in the Bible and too, in our everyday life – in our vineyards, our bistros and in our limitless love for the proverbial fruit of the vine: wine. How many times is wine mentioned in the Bible? Surprisingly, nearly as many …
What immediately happens when you think of Israeli food? For starters, your mouth waters, your eyes sparkle and your other senses… are on fire (literally!). But for most of us, especially food lovers raised in Jerusalem like myself, “falafel” is what comes to mind. So, what is it about this round little ball of deep-fried …
“If I forget you, Jerusalem, may my right hand forget its skill; may my tongue cling to the roof of my mouth, if I do not remember you if I do not consider Jerusalem my highest joy.” (Psalm 137, 5-6) “If I forget you Jerusalem”, is one of the most loved and well-known verses …
Valentine’s Day is just around the corner, the day of celebration of love and affection. The best way to learn about the celebration of love, is to return to the root of all love, as it is written in the Bible. “Place me like a seal over your heart, like a seal on your arm; …
The Glory of the Feast of Tabernacles
Did you know that the Feast of Tabernacles is referenced several times throughout the Bible? It appears in Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy, Ezra, and Nehemiah. The Feast of Tabernacles or Feast of Booths, and “Sukkot” (in Hebrew), is a week-long fall festival commemorating the 40-year journey of the Israelites wandering in the desert after their Exodus from Egypt, during which time they lived in booths (tents). The purpose of the feast was to keep the remembrance of this triumphant journey, alive, whereby God made the children of Israel dwell in tents when he “brought them out of the Land.”
The Feast of Tabernacles belongs to the three Pilgrimage Festivals, a group of major Holy Days, where in the time of the Bible, all Jewish males were required to appear before God in the Temple in Jerusalem. The importance and the relevance of this Biblical feast, is that it commemorates the unending covenant between God and man – the greatest feast of rejoicing the sacred connection between God and man.
The Sukkot holiday is marked by By building booths to remind them of God’s sheltering protection during their wilderness sojournAnother agricultural name of the festival is Feast of the Ingathering, because it is the joyous harvest festival celebrating the completion of the agricultural year in the land of Israel.
of
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Exclusive to To commemorate this very important holyday, we have designed and created a 3D model of the Tabernacle in the Wilderness DYI Model Kit
Feast of Tabernacles.
To commemorate this very important holyday, we have designed and created a 3D model of the Tabernacle in the Wilderness DYI Model Kit
https://jerusalemartists.com/product/the-tabernacle-in-the-wilderness-do-it-yourself-model-kit/
and the Ark of the Covenant DIY Model Kit, which was situated the Tabernacle in the Wilderness
https://jerusalemartists.com/product/the-ark-of-the-covenant-diy-model-kit/
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I have long loved this quote from Victor Hugo. It rings true, both in the Bible and too, in our everyday life – in our vineyards, our bistros and in our limitless love for the proverbial fruit of the vine: wine. How many times is wine mentioned in the Bible? Surprisingly, nearly as many …
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What immediately happens when you think of Israeli food? For starters, your mouth waters, your eyes sparkle and your other senses… are on fire (literally!). But for most of us, especially food lovers raised in Jerusalem like myself, “falafel” is what comes to mind. So, what is it about this round little ball of deep-fried …
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“If I forget you, Jerusalem, may my right hand forget its skill; may my tongue cling to the roof of my mouth, if I do not remember you if I do not consider Jerusalem my highest joy.” (Psalm 137, 5-6) “If I forget you Jerusalem”, is one of the most loved and well-known verses …
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