THE TORAH
EXODUS
SHEMOT
The book of Exodus, known as Shemot in Hebrew, is the second book of the Torah. It continues the narrative of the Israelites’ journey and their development as a nation after the book of Genesis.
The book of Exodus chronicles the liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt, the revelation of the Ten Commandments and the establishment of the covenant at Mount Sinai, and the journey towards the Promised Land. It highlights the leadership of Moses, the miracles performed by G-d, and the development of the Israelite nation as a chosen people.
Chapter 36
Exodus Chapter 36 Commences the Work As Commissioned to Bezalel with Oholiab
As It Was In The Ancient Days – Where People Are So Willing To Make Their Contributions According To What G-d Had Commanded Them
Today In Our Day And Age – People Are So Much Inclined Supporting Those That G-d Never Commanded Neither Spoken
*Most people still choose their own comfort disobeying G-d’s commandments; rather than to serve, pray, worship and love the One True G-d of Israel with all of their heart, with all of their soul, with all of their resources.
“The Mandate”
“The Work”
“The Curtains”
“The Cover”
“The Planks”
“The Partitions”
“The Screen”
Bezalel shall carry out – with Oholiab and every wise-hearted man within whom Hashem had endowed wisdom and insight to know and to do all the work for the labor of the Sanctuary – everything that Hashem had commanded.
36:1
The wise-hearted among those doing the work made the Tabernacle: ten curtains of linen, twisted with turquoise, purple, and scarlet wool; they made them with a woven design of cherubs.
:8
He made a Cover for the Tent of red-dyed ram hides, and a Cover of tachash hides on top. He made the planks for the Tabernacle of acacia wood, standing erect.
:19-20
He made the Partition of turquoise, purple, and scarlet wool, and linen, twisted; he made it with a woven design of cherubs.
:35
For the entrance of the Tent he made a Screen of turquoise, purple, and scarlet wool, and linen, twisted; work of an embroiderer.
:37
1 Bezalel and Oholiab and every wise hearted man into whom God had imbued wisdom and insight to know how to do, shall do all the work of the service of the Holy, according to all that the Lord has commanded.”
2 And Moses called Bezalel and Oholiab and every wise hearted man into whose heart the Lord had given wisdom, everyone whose heart lifted him up to approach the work to do it.
3 So they took from before Moses all the offering[s] that the children of Israel had brought for the work of the service of the Holy, and they brought him more gifts every morning.
4 Then all the wise men who were doing the work of the Holy came, each one from his work, which they had been doing.
5 And they spoke to Moses, saying: “The people are bringing very much, more than is enough for the labor of the articles which the Lord had commanded to do.”
6 So Moses commanded, and they announced in the camp, saying: “Let no man or woman do any more work for the offering for the Holy.” So the people stopped bringing.
7 And the work was sufficient for them for all the work, to do it and to leave over.
8 Then all the wise hearted people of the performers of the work made the Mishkan out of ten curtains [consisting] of twisted fine linen, and blue, purple, and crimson wool. A cherubim design, the work of a master weaver he made them.
9 The length of one curtain [was] twenty eight cubits, and the width of one curtain [was] four cubits the same measure for all the curtains.
10 And he joined five of these curtains to one another, and [the other] five curtains he [also] joined to one another.
11 And he made loops of blue wool on the edge of one curtain [that is] at the edge of the [first] set, and he did the same on the edge of the outermost curtain of the second set.
12 He made fifty loops on [the edge of] one curtain, and he made fifty loops on the edge of the curtain in the second set; the loops corresponded to one another.
13 And he made fifty golden clasps, and he fastened the curtains to one another with the clasps; so the Mishkan became one.
14 And [then] he made curtains of goat hair for a tent over the Mishkan; he made them eleven curtains.
15 The length of one curtain [was] thirty cubits, and the width of one curtain was four cubits; the same measure for the eleven curtains.
16 And he joined the five curtains by themselves, and the [other] six curtains by themselves.
17 And he made fifty loops on the edge of the outermost curtain of the [first] set, and he made fifty loops on the edge of the [outermost] curtain of the second set.
18 And he made fifty copper clasps to fasten the tent together so that it became one.
19 And he made a covering for the tent, of ram skins dyed red and a covering of tachash skins above.
20 And he made the planks for the Mishkan of acacia wood, upright.
21 Ten cubits [was] the length of each plank, and a cubit and a half [was] the width of each plank.
22 Each plank had two square pegs, rung like, one even with the other; so did he make for all the planks of the Mishkan.
23 And he made the planks for the Mishkan, twenty planks for the southern side.
24 And he made forty silver sockets under the twenty planks; two sockets under one plank for its two square pegs, and two sockets under one plank for its two square pegs.
25 And for the second side of the Mishkan on the northern side he made twenty planks.
26 And their forty silver sockets: two sockets under one plank and two sockets under one plank.
27 And for the western end of the Mishkan he made six planks.
28 And he made two planks at the corners of the Mishkan at the end.
29 And they were matched evenly from below, and together they matched at its top, [to be put] into the one ring; so did he make for both of them; for the two corners.
30 And there were eight planks and their silver sockets, sixteen sockets two sockets [under one plank and] two sockets under one plank.
31 And he made bars of acacia wood, five for the planks of one side of the Mishkan,
32 and five bars for the planks of the second side of the Mishkan, and five bars for the planks of the [rear] side of the Mishkan, on the westward end.
33 And he made the middle bar to penetrate in the midst of the planks from one end to the other end.
34 And he overlaid the planks with gold, and their rings he made of gold as holders for the bars, and he overlaid the bars with gold.
35 And he made the dividing curtain of blue, purple, and crimson wool, and twisted fine linen; the work of a master weaver he made it, in a [woven] cherubim design.
36 And he made for it four pillars of acacia wood, and he overlaid them with gold, their hooks [were] gold, and he cast for them four silver sockets.
37 And he made a screen for the entrance of the tent, of blue, purple, and crimson wool, and twisted fine linen the work of an embroiderer,
38 and its five pillars and their hooks, and he overlaid their tops and their bands with gold, and their five sockets were copper.
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TORAH
(Law)
The book of Deuteronomy, also known as Devarim in Hebrew (“Words”), is the fifth book of the Hebrew Bible or the Christian Old Testament. It contains a series of speeches by Moses to the Israelites, just before they are about to enter the promised land, which summarize and expand upon many of the laws and commandments given in the earlier books of the Torah. The word Deuteronomy literally means “second law,” indicating that Moses is rehearsing the law with the Israelites before they enter the land.
The book is often seen as a sort of farewell address by Moses, containing some of his final instructions and blessings to the people he has led for many years. It emphasizes the importance of following G-d’s commandments and remaining faithful to Him, while warning against the dangers of disobedience and idolatry. Overall, Deuteronomy serves as a significant text in the history of Judaism and Christianity, containing many of the foundational beliefs and values of these religions.
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