Posted on 08/08/2019 10:22:11 AM PDT by Red Badger
Catch us the foxes, The little foxes That ruin the vineyards— For our vineyard is in blossom. (Song of Songs 2:15)
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In a graphic materialization of the prophecy in Zechariah as explained in the Talmud, foxes are now being seen playing at the Temple Mount.
It was reported in The Yeshiva World that visitors to the area have observed the group of about a dozen foxes in the southwestern area of the Western Wall for the last three days in the early hours of the day.
This precise scenario was discussed in the Talmud (Makkot 24b). Rabban Gamliel, Rabbi Elazar ben Azaria, Rabbi Joshua and Rabbi Akiva went up to Jerusalem. When they reached the Temple Mount, they saw a fox emerging from the place of the Holy of Holies. The others started weeping but Rabbi Akiva laughed. Rabbi Akiva asked the rabbis why they cried and they explained that to see a wild animal in such a holy place, a place which was forbidden to unfit men, was distressing. Rabbi Akiva explained that was precisely the reason he laughed. He explained that the fact that the prophecy of Uriah related by the Prophet Micah had come to be was proof that the prophecy of Zechariah would also come to be.
The Prophet Micah described the total destruction of Jerusalem.
Assuredly, because of you Tzion shall be plowed as a field, And Yerushalayim shall become heaps of ruins, And the Har Habayit A shrine in the woods. Micah 3:12
The Prophet Zechariah described the return of Jerusalem to its days of glory.
Thus said the lord of Hosts: There shall yet be old men and women in the squares of Yerushalayim, each with staff in hand because of their great age. And the squares of the city shall be crowded with boys and girls playing in the squares. Zechariah 4-5
As the focus of Jewish prayer and the site of the future Temple, the Temple Mount has frequently been the scene of prophetic images. In July 2018, a large segment from one of the stones of the Wall suddenly fell, barely missing a woman. Last year during the morning prayers of the last day Sukkot (Feast of Tabernacles), a strange mist rose from the ground and covered the Dome of the Rock. Just a few weeks earlier, a snake crawled out from between the ancient stones. At around the same time, strange sinkholes appeared adjacent to the Shaar HaRachamim which the Palestinians later turned into a mosque.
What do they say?
What do they do?
Jump over the lazy dogs..
A pangram (Greek: παν γράμμα, pan gramma, "every letter") or holoalphabetic sentence is a sentence using every letter of a given alphabet at least once. Pangrams have been used to display typefaces, test equipment, and develop skills in handwriting, calligraphy, and keyboarding.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pangram
Matthew 5:17-18 Think not that I am come to destroy the law, or the prophets: I am not come to destroy, but to fulfil. 18 For verily I say unto you, Till heaven and earth pass, one jot or one tittle shall in no wise pass from the law, till all be fulfilled.
Crazy stuff out there!
Excellent, an immediate blessing from the Peanut Gallery!
Thanks much!
Funny you should ask if I were Madonna, because Rachel is the quintessential mother of All Israel.
There is nothing under the sun
so foolish someone won’t believe it.
Several foxes are native to Israel, including the red fox. There are several types of very small foxes too.
They are sometimes seen around the Temple Mount, and have been for decades at least.
Jesus never predicted the temple would be rebuilt
He DID predict that he would rise from the dead. THATS what Christianity is about.
Jesus IS the Temple!.....................
https://www.theyeshivaworld.com/news/israel-news/1770713/שועלים-הלכו-בו-dozens-of-foxes-seen-early-morning-near-kosel-prophecy-of-zechariah-alive-and-well-watch-the-video.html
No. ; -)
The video looks like the little desert foxes with big ears.
Seeing them 3 days in a row as Tisha B’Av (anniversary of the destruction of the Temple) approaches does seem a bit of a message.
I was hoping for some of those foxes from the IDF, but I guess the article was just referring to the wild animal.
you and me both...
Fennec Fox:
Yep. The ones in the video look a bit like that, big ears.
The big ears found in many desert animals act as radiators. There are blood vessels close the surface of those big ears, and the larger surface area gives the blood in the vessels a chance to dissipate their heat away more efficiently vs. the opportunity to do so with a smaller ear and therefore a smaller surface area. Fennecs, with their adorable giant ears, are therefore outstanding representatives of desert adaptations!
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