The Enigma of the Lost Ark of the Covenant

[rangerrebew]

The Enigma of the Lost Ark of the Covenant
September 10, 2017, 6:43 pm
 

As Rosh Hashanah and the Jewish New Year of 5778 approaches, most people tend to become more introspective and spiritually sensitive. What always seems to capture the minds and hearts of people at this time, from all backgrounds and cultures, is the topic of the Temple in general, and the Ark of the Covenant in particular. The disappearance of the legendary Ark over 2700 years ago is an enigma that has given rise to much speculation by biblical archaeologists and explorers. There are many contradictory theories as to what really happened to this sacred artifact, and where it might be today. As such, I wrote a book (“The ARK Report”) based on 25 years of research on the Jewish perspective, where I quote primary sources from the Bible and the Talmud, with Midrashic and Haggadic references throughout.  What I found is something compelling.

http://blogs.timesofisrael.com/the-enigma-of-the-lost-ark-of-the-covenant/

[IsailedawayfromFR]

He weaves a good story; whether it is true or not remains to be seen.  I say it will be revealed someday at God's choosing, not mans'.

[Fishrrman]

C'mon.
Everybody knows where it really is.

[Idiot]

The Enigma of the Lost Ark of the Covenant
September 10, 2017, 6:43 pm
 

As Rosh Hashanah and the Jewish New Year of 5778 approaches, most people tend to become more introspective and spiritually sensitive. What always seems to capture the minds and hearts of people at this time, from all backgrounds and cultures, is the topic of the Temple in general, and the Ark of the Covenant in particular. The disappearance of the legendary Ark over 2700 years ago is an enigma that has given rise to much speculation by biblical archaeologists and explorers. There are many contradictory theories as to what really happened to this sacred artifact, and where it might be today. As such, I wrote a book (“The ARK Report”) based on 25 years of research on the Jewish perspective, where I quote primary sources from the Bible and the Talmud, with Midrashic and Haggadic references throughout.  What I found is something compelling.

http://blogs.timesofisrael.com/the-enigma-of-the-lost-ark-of-the-covenant/

There is certainly a good case to be made for it being in Ethiopia.  Here....