Temple Mount Updates |
Almost daily updates from the Temple Mount |
This coming Sunday, Moshe Feiglin, Head of Manhigut Yehudit faction of Likud, will be joined by dozens of new central committee members for a special post primaries ascent to the Temple Mount. In addition veteran Temple Mount activists including Rabbi Yehuda Glick, head of the Temple Mount Heritage Foundation, will join the group and offer his unique insights.
Last week Moshe Feiglin ran a campaign to win the chairmanship of the Likud party. While Feiglin only received 25% of the vote, this was seen as a major achievement by all sides and strengthened the position of the stronger traditional-right wing elements in the Likud party.
The following statement was released by the organization, “Our Temple Mount”:
“With praise and song to the Creator of the World, we will merit to bring dozens of new Likud central committee members to the Temple Mount in order that they should be able to pray for the security and future of the Jewish Nation and the annulment of decreed destruction of Migron and other communities in the Land of Israel.”
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IMPORTANT Torah Instructions for entering the Temple Mount
Jewish men: Must immerse in a Mikvah (Ritual Bath) in order to make the required spiritual preparations before entering the holy ground of the Temple Mount. Only non-leather shoes should be worn on the Mount.
Jewish women: Due to the complex nature of the Torah laws regarding “ritual purity for women” and the sanctity of the Temple Mount, all women should contact us and we will put her in touch with a Rabbi who is knowledgeable with the issues regarding women’s purity and the Temple Mount. This stands for both married and single women. Only non-leather shoes should be worn on the Mount. Questions can be sent to imhahar@gmail.com
Gentiles: People from all nations are welcome to join us on the Temple Mount. While it is not obligatory, it would be proper for a non-Jew to wear non-leather shoes on the Mount in respect to the sanctity of the place. There is no need for a Gentile to go to the Mikvah (Ritual Bath).
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