Heaven on Earth – Timeless Vessels, Timely Lessons
A virtual, kabbalistic tour of the furnishings of the Temple. Explore their design, utility, and symbolism as well as their powerful messages to guide our modern lives.
“Perfectly suited for the three weeks, this exploration of the vessels that furnished the Holy Temple uncovers powerful lessons for personal growth.
A Kabbalistic analysis of each vessel, its design, function and symbolism provides relevant lessons for all areas of life.
“Lesson One, Pure and Holy
Lesson Two, The Inner and Outer Altars
Lesson Three, Shulachan and Menorah
”
Topics include:
- Balanced engagement with materialism
- Paradigms in interpersonal relations in the family unit and beyond
- Exploring the journey of the body and soul in service of God
- The struggle with human weakness, desires and faults
- Living with purpose and spiritual commitment
“
| Weight | 1.9 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 8.5 × 11 × 0.5 in |
| Department | Other |
| Lessons | 3 |
| Audience | Advanced Learners |
Student Booklet
| Weight | 1 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 8.5 × 11 × 0.6 in |
Related Products
A historical, archaeological, and topographical study of the Temple. Explore its chambers and functions and its relevance to us today.
Click here to order Student Books
3 in stock (can be backordered)
Celebrating the Life and Legacy of the Rebbe's Father, Rabbi Levi Yitschak Schneerson
Package includes:
- Teacher's Manual
- PowerPoint
- Marketing materials (social media square, Facebook event banner, email header, and Canva link)
Reparative Wreckage
The Positive Side of Destruction
Our Temple lies in ruins; a reality we’ve been forced to cope with for a couple thousand years now. But was G-d really allowed to put a wrecking ball to His sanctuary? A fresh look at the legalities of Temple damage leads us to a startling recalibrating of loss and tragedy.
As featured in the JLI Connection
From Mourning to Morning
Between Misery and Bitterness, Despair and Progress
Thousands of years after she lies in ruins, the Jewish people still mourn their holy Temple. Hasn’t that window closed already? Can we really be so pained so many years later? The Sages’ take on the proper method of grief turns this mourning into a propeller for growth, a look towards the joy of tomorrow.