#tiferet yisrael synagogue

[proud-spaniard]

1600x1053 Tiféret Yisrael Synagogue, Jerusalem, in a vintage postcard. It was built in 1872 and twice destroyed by arab troops in 1948 (Independence War) and 1973 (Yom Kippur War). Its reconstruction began in 2014. More images in Wikipedia (spanish) https://g.co/kgs/7gqLyv

[gay-jewish-bucky]

image id for this post

CptAllenHistory

No, Jews were not all exiled from Israel for 2,000 years only to return & establish a modern state. Based solely on archeological evidence, it is established fact that Jews have had a continuous presence in the Land for at least 3,200 years. Here is just some of that proof.

Archeological Proof of at Least 3,200+ Years of Continuous Jewish History in Israel

1208 BCE: Merneptah Stele: earliest archeological evidence of Jews in Israel

1050-970 BCE: Khirbet Qeiyafa Ostracon: written in Hebrew and discovered just west of Jerusalem

926 BCE: Karnak Temple: Pharaoh Shoshenq I listed conquests in Israel and Judah

801-900 BCE: Tel Dan Stele: earliest reference to David, King of Israel

733 BCE: Nimrud Tablet K.3751: references the land of Judah

597 BCE: Ostracon #18: earliest reference to the First Temple, found just south of Jerusalem

539-538 BCE: Cyrus Cylinder: marking return of Jews to Land of Israel after less than 50 years in Babylonian exile

350 BCE: Yehud Coins: currency from Persian-era Judah

187-175 BCE: Heliodorus Stele: documents appointment of administrator over the Temple in Jerusalem

4 CE: Trumpeting Place Inscription: discovered at the southern wall of the Temple Mount where "trumpeting" would declare the Sabbath

71: Judea Capta Coin: Roman coin minted to commemorate victory over Judea

81: Arch of Titus: Roman monument to sack of Jerusalem & pillage of the Jewish Temple

132-136: Freedom in Israel Coin: minted during Bar Kokhba Revolt's brief return of Jewish sovereignty in Judea

200-400: Beit She'arim Necropolis: Jewish burial site in the town of Kiryat Tiv'on

301-500: Huqoq Synagogue: mosaic floor of a Jewish synagogue

401-500: Beit Alfa Synagogue: three-paneled mosaic floor of Jewish synagogue

401-700: Menorah Medallion: golden torah breast plate discovered near the Temple Mount from a brief period of Jewish autonomous rule

401-900: Susiya Synagogue: Mosaic from synagogue in Southern Judean Hills

801-1000: Nuba Mosque: inscription calls Dome of the Rock Bayt al Maqdis - derived from Hebrew Beit Hamikdash meaning "The Holy Temple"

1166: Maimonides' Reflections: writing about praying at the Temple Mount

1267: Ramban Synagogue: oldest intact Jewish synagogue in Jerusalem

1490s: Abuhav Synagogue: built after Jewish expulsion from Spain

1570s: Ashkenazi Ari Aynagoguei: built in Tzfat in honor of Rabbi Isaac Luria

Early 1600s: Yochanan ben Zakai Synagogue: Jerusalem synagogue

1764: Istanbuli Synagogue: Jerusalem synagogue

1873: Peki'in Synagogue: synagogue in Northern Israel

1872-1948: Tiferet Yisrael Synagogue: Jerusalem synagogue blown up by the Jordanian Legion during Israel's War of Independence in 1948

[eretzyisrael]

Good News From Israel

In the 2nd Jan 22 edition of Israel’s good news, the highlights include:

An Israeli implant will transform the lives of heart failure patients.

Analyze your sleep with an Israeli wireless home monitor.

Israel’s National Library publishes 1,600 ancient Christian manuscripts.

Israel is installing wave power systems and compressed air energy storage.

Israeli soil sensors reduce pollution from overuse of nitrate fertilizers.

Unique video to celebrate 85th birthday of Israeli Philharmonic Orchestra.

Two extra-ordinary but typical examples of Israeli life-saving.

Read More: Good News From Israel

At the start of a new calendar year, Israelis continue to bring new innovations into the world to benefit humanity. A new heart implant, a new treatment for Parkinson's, a new sleep quality analyzer, and a successful Israeli cancer treatment is launched. New social initiatives include for the disabled, Arab-Israeli coexistence and public diplomacy. New technology for solar cells, renewable energy storage, smart mobility, cyber security, animal-free meat, healthy soil and optical lenses. New programs and deals to generate and expand Israeli businesses. New cultural, entertainment and sporting successes. There are so many new reasons to look forward to a Very Good 2022. The photo (TY Sharon) shows the re-building of the Tiferet Yisrael synagogue in Jerusalem.

[thejewishlink]

$55 million to be invested in Jewish Quarter of Old City of Jerusalem

$55 million to be invested in Jewish Quarter of Old City of Jerusalem

Projects include an elevator that will lead from the Jewish Quarter to the Western Wall plaza that is accessible for the disabled; a renovation of the Tiferet Yisrael Synagogue, which was destroyed in 1948; and improved shade and outdoor facilities.BY YORI YALON (February 17, 2019 / Israel Hayom) The Company for the Reconstruction and Development of the Jewish Quarter in the Old City of Jerusalem…

[mytraceyblodget]

NIS 200 million to be invested in development of Old City’s Jewish Quarter

Projects will include renovating the Tiferet Yisrael Synagogue, the Burnt House and the Wohl Archaeological Museum. NIS 200 million to be invested in development of Old City’s Jewish Quarter published first on https://medium.com/@Sex777

[mytraceyblodget]

NIS 200 million to be invested in development of Old City’s Jewish Quarter

Projects will include renovating the Tiferet Yisrael Synagogue, the Burnt House and the Wohl Archaeological Museum. NIS 200 million to be invested in development of Old City’s Jewish Quarter published first on https://medium.com/@Sex777

[eretzyisrael]

Yesterday, the foundation stone was placed for the reconstruction of the Tiferet Yisrael synagogue in Jerusalem. I discussed previously how this grand synagogue once dominated Jerusalem's skyline and it was destroyed by the Arabs in 1948 along with dozens of other synagogues. Here is what the synagogue looked like from the Temple Mount in the 1930s, Tiferet Yisrael's dome on the left and the Hurva in the middle.

The ceremony on Tuesday night was not heavily highlighted in Hebrew media but it was mentioned in dozens of Arabic news sites. The minister of endowments in Jordan told Assabeel that he is sending out a distress signal to save the Al Aqsa Mosque in light of this terrible event. He claims that Tiferet Yisrael will be built on top of an ancient Muslim school.  Which makes it surprising that the Ottomans allowed the Jews to build it the first time! He said that this is part of a systematic plan to Judaize Jerusalem and to force the Muslims out of the city, and this is a stage towards the destruction of Al Aqsa Mosque by the Jews. Al Watan Voice also warns against this synagogue being restored, pointing out how huge it would be and how it will be used to push the fiction that Jews were ever in Jerusalem in history. But both articles made a point of mentioning that the dome of the restored Tiferet Yisrael will be higher than that of the Al Aqsa Mosque. (The Jewish Quarter is on a hill.) The Jordanian minister claims that this height is what makes the synagogue so "dangerous." The other article says this is "an attempt to Judaize the space in the city of Jerusalem, and to try to disrupt the skyline that highlights the unique al-Aqsa Mosque in general, and the Dome of the Rock in particular, as well as attracting millions of visitors, Jews and foreign tourists, to push the false Talmudic narrative." Muslims made the exact same objections when the beautiful Hurva synagogue was rebuilt a few years ago. And Mahmoud Abbas has also talked about how awful it is for the Jerusalem skyline to have synagogues that are taller than mosques.