The Techelet Paradox: When is a Lost Mitzvah Worth Restoring?
This blog post dives into the glaring hypocrisy within modern religious practice, contrasting the acceptance of the newly-restored Techelet (the blue thread) with the rejection of ascending Har HaBayit (the Temple Mount). It argues that those who embrace the scholarly innovation required to restore a lost mitzvah like Techelet are contradicting their own halakhic principles by clinging to fear and uncertainty when it comes to the most sacred site in Judaism. The article calls for consistency, asserting that if modern Halacha can confidently restore a thread lost for a millennium, it must also recognize the clear, known boundaries that permit Jewish ascent to the Holy Mountain of God.
Har HaMoriah Under Fire: Iran, Geulah, and the Shadows of Gog u’Magog
In the wake of Iran’s unprecedented attack on Israel, we turn our eyes to Har HaMoriah — the mountain where history, prophecy, and destiny converge. This article explores the deeper meaning behind current events, the echoes of Gog u’Magog, and how these times may be ushering us into the long-awaited Geulah. A call to emunah, awakening, and spiritual courage in the face of global turmoil.
Har HaBayit and the Geulah Process
The redemption (Geulah) of Am Yisrael is not only a hope for the future—it is unfolding now. Har HaBayit, the holiest place in the world, is at the heart of this process. This post explores how the physical return to the Temple Mount—through halachically permitted ascension, national awareness, and spiritual readiness—is a vital stage in the unfolding of redemption. Drawing from Tanach, Chazal, and modern poskim, we show how Har HaBayit is not only symbolic but also a concrete catalyst for the Geulah and the rebuilding of the Beit HaMikdash.