January 31, 2004
Posted by: Solomon : Category:
Politics of the World
By Scott Ritter, The Guardian
Tony Blair’s government is heralding the Hutton report as a victory, since it absolves it of any wrongdoing regarding the “sexing up” of intelligence about the threat posed by Iraqi weapons of mass destruction. The Hutton report was released at the same time as the former head of the Iraq Survey Group, David Kay, testified before the US Congress that there appea
January 31, 2004
Posted by: Solomon : Category:
Temple News - Solomons Temple
The Israeli President, Moshe Katzav, Asks the Vatican to Reveal the List of Temple Treasures and Judaica That They Hold
On More Than One Occasion The Temple Mount Faithful Movement Demanded That the Pope Return The Temple Treasures to Israel to be Used in the Soon-To-Be-Rebuilt Temple
During his recent visit to Italy, the President of Israel, Moshe Katzav, asked the Prime Minister of the Vatican, Cardi
January 31, 2004
Posted by: Solomon : Category:
Israel: Democracy
by Dennis M. Mahoney Dispatch Religion Reporter
Like the vast majority of Jews, Rabbi Dan Cohn-Sherbok does not believe Jesus was the messiah.
But he also believes that the traditional Jewish community needs to learn about the movement of messianic Judaism that embraces Jesus. “It’s always better to listen to people than to spit on them,” said Cohn-Sherbok, a Reform rabbi and profe
January 30, 2004
Posted by: Solomon : Category:
Shekinah Prophecy
By Fred P Miller’s: From his book, “Zechariah and Jewish Renewal”
Prophecies of the return of the “Shekinah,” which had left the Temple and city of Jerusalem in the days of Ezekiel, are repeated in Zechariah. These same prophecies are also fulfilled in the historical period and record of Zechariah. To better understand these prophecies it is necessary to have an acquaintance with the
January 30, 2004
Posted by: Solomon : Category:
Temple News - Solomons Temple
By David Shyovitz,
Judaism, as a general rule, rejects physical manifestations of spirituality, preferring instead to focus on actions and beliefs. Indeed, the story of Judaism begins with Abraham, the original iconoclast, who, according to ancient sources, shattered the idols that were the conventional method of religious observance at the time. Worship of graven images is harshly condemned throughout the Torah,
