Learn more about it here.
I like it a lot.
Who doesn't?
While educational, I don't think there's any intention of NOT eating the slaughtered animals.
And if we're already discussing the Beit HaMikdash, I found this video walk through interesting (the colors are ugly, but this sort of video concept has great educational potential)
And this video from last year about the Korban Pesach preparations...
I like it a lot.
Who doesn't?
The Temple movements' intention to hold a public slaughter of the Passover sacrifice was slammed by the animal rights movement, Let Animals Live.
The activists demanded that the event's coordinators cancel their plans, and sent letters to Jerusalem Mayor Uri Lupolianski, and to the Director of the Temple Institute, Yehuda Glick, threatening to sue if their demands were not met within 24 hours.
According to Let Animals Live director, Reuben Ladianski, the law states that it is prohibited to abuse or torture animals, including slaughtering them in a cruel manner.
"Any use of animals for educational purposes must be approved by the committee for animal experimentation," Ladianski said. "And the law states that permission will not be granted if the goal of the experiment can be reached in other, more humane ways." (YNETNEWS)
While educational, I don't think there's any intention of NOT eating the slaughtered animals.
And if we're already discussing the Beit HaMikdash, I found this video walk through interesting (the colors are ugly, but this sort of video concept has great educational potential)
And this video from last year about the Korban Pesach preparations...
Wherever I am, my blog turns towards Eretz Yisrael טובה הארץ מאד מאד
