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To: count-your-change

Actual utensils were carried over from the Tabernacle of the ‘Old Testament’ and were fashioned by Betzalel (I don’t know what name is used in English Bibles), or at least supervised by him.

Actually, most ‘consumables’ in the Temple ended up in a known family. For example, the Garmu family baked the Temple bread and the Avtinut family made incense, etc.

I’m under the impression that most was done by the males, but possibly wives and virgin (i.e., unmarried) daughters assisted. If that was their livelihood, it would certainly make sense.

I have not learned details except in the case of the incense, and that only because colorful archaeologist Vendyl Jones apparently found a silo full of the stuff.


120 posted on 01/28/2013 8:02:59 PM PST by jjotto ("Ya could look it up!")
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To: jjotto

There were specialists then too. I seem to recall that their normal skills were enhanced by God’s spirit. Again, thanks for the additional info!

If not an English Bible which language Bible are you using?


121 posted on 01/28/2013 8:27:33 PM PST by count-your-change (you don't have to be brilliant, not being stupid is enough)
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To: jjotto; count-your-change
Actually, most ‘consumables’ in the Temple ended up in a known family

In what time period, and what do you mean by "most"?

I have not learned details except in the case of the incense, and that only because colorful archaeologist Vendyl Jones apparently found a silo full of the stuff.

Were male fossils, exclusive of virgin fossils, also in the "stuff"? Thank you for your opinion though.

125 posted on 01/29/2013 5:36:02 AM PST by annalex (fear them not)
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