The Second Temple
- Israel Antiquities Authority Archeology
- One response
The rock-cut mikveh was discovered during excavations by the Israel Antiquities Authority and the Western Wall Heritage Foundation, sealed in a layer of destruction dating to 70 CE, containing ash and utensils typical of Jerusalem on the eve of the destruction – tangible evidence of the events of destruction.
- Dr. Yahyam whistles
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Music in ancient times was not only a means of pleasure as it is today but also had mystical and heavenly effects.
- Dr. Yahyam whistles
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The thing that stands out in the traditions is that singing in the temple was an inseparable part of the actual work, from the work of the temple to the point of distinction because even "singing" is-is "work". This work, it should be noted, has an established origin
- Dr. Yahyam whistles
- One response
In the past we pointed to the important family element found in the temple's musical system. This phenomenon was common in neighboring Egypt and Mesopotamia. So much so that it took shape towards the establishment of musical guilds with a family foundation.
- Dr. Yahyam whistles
- 2 תגובות
From harp and violin, through bells, trumpets and of course up to trumpets - each instrument had special instructions during the Second Temple period