To: SJackson; Alouette
You know, I've always wondered about toilet facilities in Jerusalem in the days of the Temple. Since Jerusalem represented
Machane-Yisra'el (the encampment of Israel), did one have to leave the city every time one needed to relieve himself? I mean, they didn't have modern sewage facilities back then and . . .
. . . Am I making any sense, people?
To: Zionist Conspirator
"You know, I've always wondered about toilet facilities in Jerusalem in the days of the Temple. Since Jerusalem represented Machane-Yisra'el (the encampment of Israel), did one have to leave the city every time one needed to relieve himself? I mean, they didn't have modern sewage facilities back then and . . .
. . . Am I making any sense, people?"
Yes. My best guess is that they had toilet facilities outside of their blocks. Dwellings were often built into close, modular clusters then and there.
22 posted on
01/04/2007 2:28:17 PM PST by
familyop
("G-d is on our side because he hates the Yanks." --St. Tuco, in the "Good, the Bad, and the Ugly")
To: Zionist Conspirator
Why do you think they find so many pots at these archeology sites?
;-)
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