The ‘Red Heifer,’ necessary for ritual purification at the Holy Temple, is discussed in the bible in Numbers 19:1-22.

Ahead of Jerusalem Day, the anniversary of the liberation of the Holy City in the 1967 Six Day War, here’s a list that includes some of the lesser-known names used to refer to Israel’s eternal capital. 

“Rejoice with Jerusalem and be glad with her, all of you who love her” (Isaiah 66:10)

We must remain grateful to the soldiers and all who have given their life for the State of Israel and to those who fight for freedom everywhere in the world.

‘The Jewish Temple never existed,’ claims this so-called expert in the latest example of Palestinian revisionist history that ignores basic facts.

‘Our return to the Holy Land is a great miracle!’ commented an Israeli who lives in the ancient city where much of the Chanukah story unfolded.

Take a sneak peek at a soon-to-be opened Biblical era thoroughfare that still bears the ashes from the destruction of the Holy Temple.

The Waqf and the Muslims are turning the tables and rewriting history when they accuse Israel of breaching the status quo on the Temple Mount.

Peki’in and Jerusalem are the only two places in Israel where Jews have been living, uninterrupted, since the Temple’s destruction. By: Rabbi Ari Enkin, Rabbinic Director, United with Israel In my last article on the festival of Lag Ba’omer, I mentioned Peki’in, a primarily Druze town in northern Israel that has a significant, albeit neglected,… Read more »

Does the menorah depicted on the Arch of Titus resemble that which stood in the Holy Temple of Jerusalem?

At the annual White House Chanukah party, Trump retold the story of Chanukah and the miracle of oil in the Holy Temple.

An ancient coin used for Holy Temple purposes was discovered in the Jewish town of Neve Tzuf – further evidence of the Jewish historical claim to the region.

As the Hebrew month of Tammuz is upon us, this musical tribute recalls the destruction of the Holy Temple and the 2000-year Jewish exile.

Israel is countering the denial of the Jewish People’s ties to the land with irrefutable historical and archaeological facts.

While the Vatican stressed the holiness of Jerusalem to “believers of all three Abrahamic religions,” Abbas referred to it as “the capital of Palestine.”

What is one of the most interesting sites in Jerusalem that is also comfortable for all weather, all ages and walking abilities? The Israel Museum!

Archaeologists discovered fascinating evidence confirming the breaching of Jerusalem’s ‘Third Wall’ 2,000 by the Romans 2,000 years ago.

Every nation, Jewish or not, has a place with God and the Holy Temple in Jerusalem.

Masada is considered one of the “must-see” sites in Israel. Why?

On a tiny hilltop in the middle of the Elah Valley, near the city of Beit Shemesh, an ancient city was uncovered, with features and details that seem to match the biblical account of the region. Whether this discovery provides physical evidence of the existence of a Davidic stronghold in the Elah Valley is the… Read more »

An inspiring new film journeys through time to explore our connection to Jerusalem through the eyes of an ancient stone. Proceeds from the film go towards protecting Jewish families living in reclaimed neighborhoods of eastern Jerusalem.

The annual three-week mourning period for the destruction of the Holy Temples is an especially appropriate time to visit places connected to the Holy Temple.

For only the second time in over 2,000 years, a Jewish couple was married at the Temple Mount in Jerusalem, Judaism’s holiest site, in a secret ceremony.

Archaeologists digging near the Sea of Galilee discovered ancient tools from the Holy Temple, testifying to the existence of vibrant Jewish communities in Israel thousands of years ago.

Tiberias, a lively, picturesque city on the Sea of Galilee, also boasts a wealth of Jewish history and spirituality.

Renowned Egyptian scholar and novelist Youssef Ziedan conceded in a recent interview that the Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem is not the Al-Aqsa Mosque referred to in the Quran, and that the Temple Mount complex in the heart of Israel’s capital is not sacred to the Muslims.

The Second Temple model at the Israel Museum is a fascinating creation well worth seeing. It is situated near the Knesset, the Supreme Court, the Bible Lands Museum and other interesting sites.

The Temple Institute in Jerusalem has been preparing for the rebuilding the Holy Temple one step at a time. Now it's time for a Red Heifer. Watch and be amazed!

In the time of King Solomon, Beit Shemesh was a very wealthy city. It was chosen as one of the cities to provide King Solomon with food for one month out of the year.

Discover what the building of the Third Holy Temple will mean - not only for the people of Israel - but for the entire world. So let's dare to dream... and dare to build!

Discover what the building of the Third Holy Temple will mean - not only for the people of Israel - but for the entire world. So let's dare to dream... and dare to build!

In this moving video, famous Israeli singer Ari Goldwag sings "Ad Ana Bechiya" – "How Long Shall We Cry?" – a song of yearning for the rebuilding of Jerusalem.

We must remain grateful to the soldiers and all who have given their life for the State of Israel and to those who fight for freedom everywhere in the world.

Archaeologists searched an ancient drainage tunnel in Jerusalem, where they discovered more evidence of the Jewish connection to the Land of Israel.

Shiloh never had grand palaces, nor is it surrounded by massive walls. Yet it served as one of the most important spiritual and political centers for nearly 400 years.

Canadian artist Chashi Skobac produced this video which depicts the rescue of Jerusalem Temple Mount artifacts from a garbage dump in the Kidron Valley.

One of the most interesting and exciting archaeological projects under way in the Golan Heights is taking place at the synagogue of Umm al Kanatir.