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词条 Solomon's Temple
释义

  1. Etymology

     Hekhal 

  2. Academic theories

  3. In Rabbinic literature

  4. Location

  5. In the Hebrew Bible

     Construction  Dedication  Cult  Plunder and destruction  Architectural description  Holy of Holies  Hekhal (main chamber)  Porch  Surrounding chambers  Courts  Molten Sea 

  6. Archaeology

     Sources mentioning the First Temple  Temple Mount Sifting Project  Objects found next to the Temple Mount  Other 

  7. Other contemporary temples

  8. Spiritual legacy

     Freemasonry  Islam  Kabbalah  Popular culture 

  9. The "hekhal" in synagogue architecture

  10. See also

  11. Footnotes

  12. References

  13. Further reading

  14. External links

{{short description|Legendary temple described in the Hebrew Bible}}{{Redirect|Templum Solomonis|Crusader "Templum Solomonis"|Al-Aqsa Mosque}}{{redirect|First Temple|the album by Closure in Moscow|First Temple (album)}}{{other uses}}{{Infobox religious building
| name = Solomon's Temple
| native_name = בֵּית־הַמִּקְדָּשׁ
| native_name_lang = he-n
| image = Solomon's Temple Jerusalem.jpg
| caption = Artistic depiction of the First Temple in Jerusalem
| location = Ancient Jerusalem
| deity = Yahweh
| creator = Solomon
| date_destroyed = 587 BC
}}

According to the Hebrew Bible, Solomon's Temple, also known as the First Temple, was the Holy Temple ({{lang-he-n|בֵּית־הַמִּקְדָּשׁ}}: Beit HaMikdash) in ancient Jerusalem before its destruction by Nebuchadnezzar II after the Siege of Jerusalem of 587 BCE and its subsequent replacement with the Second Temple in the 6th century BCE. The period in which the First Temple presumably, or actually, stood in Jerusalem, is known in academic literature as the First Temple period (c.1000-586 BCE).[1]

The Hebrew Bible states that the temple was constructed under Solomon, king of the United Kingdom of Israel and Judah and that during the Kingdom of Judah, the temple was dedicated to Yahweh, and is said to have housed the Ark of the Covenant. Jewish historian Josephus says that "the temple was burnt four hundred and seventy years, six months, and ten days after it was built".[2]

Because of the religious sensitivities involved, and the politically volatile situation in Jerusalem, only limited archaeological surveys of the Temple Mount have been conducted. No archaeological excavations have been allowed on the Temple Mount during modern times. Therefore, there are very few pieces of archaeological evidence for the existence of Solomon's Temple.[3] An ivory pomegranate which mentions priests in the house "of ---h", and an inscription recording the Temple's restoration under Jehoash have both appeared on the antiquities market, but their authenticity has been challenged and they are the subject of controversy.

Etymology

Hekhal

The noun hekhal ({{lang-he|היכל}}, borrowed from Sumerian 𒂍𒃲 (É.GAL) "big house") means "a large building". This can be either the main building of the Temple in Jerusalem (that is the nave, or sanctuary, of the Temple), or a palace such as the "palace" of Ahab, king of Samaria, or the "palace" of the King of Babylon.

Hekhal is used 80 times in the Masoretic Text of the Hebrew Bible. Of these, 70 refer to the House of the {{LORD}} (in Hebrew Bible בֵּית יְהוָה beit Yahweh), the other 10 are references to palaces. There is no reference to any part of the tabernacle using this term in the Hebrew Bible.

{{Quote|In the year that king Uzziah died. I saw the {{LORD}} sitting upon a throne high and lifted up, and His train filled the hekhal (sanctuary).|Isaiah {{bibleverse-nb||Isaiah|6:1|HE}}.}}

In older English versions of the Bible, including the King James Version, the term temple is used to translate hekhal. In modern versions more reflective of archaeological research, the distinction is made of different sections of the whole Temple. Scholars and archaeologists generally agree on the structure of Solomon's Temple as described in {{Bibleref2|1 Kings 6:3–5}}, with three main elements: the porch; the main building or hekhal, in English now sometimes called "the [outer] sanctuary"; and the devir or inner sanctuary, also known as the Holy of Holies.[4]

Academic theories

Schmid and Rupprecht are of the view that the site of the temple used to be a Jebusite shrine which Solomon chose in an attempt to unify the Jebusites and Israelites.[5]

In Rabbinic literature

Rabbinic sources[6] state that the First Temple stood for 410 years and, based on the 2nd-century work Seder Olam Rabbah, place construction in 832 BCE and destruction in 422 BCE (3338 AM), 165 years later than secular estimates.[7]

Location

The exact location of the Temple is unknown: it is believed to have been situated upon the hill which forms the site of the 1st century Second Temple and present-day Temple Mount, where the Dome of the Rock is situated.{{citation needed|date=August 2014}}

In the Hebrew Bible

{{Original research section|date=August 2014}}

Construction

The only source of information on the First Temple is the Tanakh.[8] According to the biblical sources, the temple was constructed under Solomon, during the united monarchy of Israel and Judah. The Bible describes Hiram I of Tyre who furnished architects, workmen and cedar timbers for the temple of his ally Solomon at Jerusalem. He also co-operated with Solomon in mounting an expedition on the Red Sea. {{bibleref2|1 Kings|6:1}} puts the date of the beginning of building the temple "in the fourth year of Solomon's reign over Israel". The conventional dates of Solomon's reign are circa 970 to 931 BCE. This puts the date of its construction in the mid-10th century BCE.[9] {{bibleref2|1 Kings|9:10}} says that it took Solomon 20 years altogether to build the Temple and his royal palace. The Temple itself finished being built after 7 years.[10]

Dedication

{{bibleverse|1|Kings|8:10-66|NKJV}} and {{bibleverse|2|Chronicles|6:1-42|NKJV}} recount the events of the temple's dedication. When the priests emerged from the holy of holies after placing the Ark there, the Temple was filled with an overpowering cloud which interrupted the dedication ceremony,[11] "for the glory of the Lord had filled the house of the Lord" (1 Kings 8:10–11; 2 Chronicles 5:13, 14). Solomon interpreted the cloud as "[proof] that his pious work was accepted":[11]

The Lord has said that he would dwell in thick darkness.

I have built you an exalted house, a place for you to dwell in forever. (1 Kings 8:12-13)

The allusion is to {{bibleverse||Leviticus|16:2|NKJV}}:

The Lord said to Moses:

Tell your brother Aaron not to come just at any time into the sanctuary inside the curtain before the mercy seat that is upon the ark, or he will die; for I appear in the cloud upon the mercy seat.

Solomon then led the whole assembly of Israel in prayer, noting that the construction on the temple represented a fulfilment of God's promise to David, dedicating the temple as a place of prayer and reconciliation for the people of Israel and for foreigners living in Israel, and highlighting the paradox that God who lives in the heavens cannot really be contained within a single building. The dedication was concluded with sacrifices said to have included "twenty-two thousand bulls and one hundred and twenty thousand sheep".[12]

Cult

During the United Monarchy the Temple was dedicated to Yahweh, the God of Israel. From the reign of King Manasseh until King Josiah, Baal and "the host of heaven" were also worshipped.[13]

According to the Tanakh, the Temple housed the Ark of the Covenant. It says the Ark contained the Ten Commandments and was moved from Kiriath Jearim to Jerusalem by David before being moved into Solomon's temple.[14] However, many biblical scholars believe the story of the Ark was written independently and then incorporated into the main biblical narrative just before the exile into Babylon.[15] Archaeological evidence suggests the Ark may have contained pagan gods and remained in Kiriath Jearim for much longer, possibly until shortly before the Babylonian conquest.[16] Israel Finkelstein believes that the ark never existed.[17]

According to Francesca Stavrakopoulou Yahweh's consort, the goddess Asherah, was worshipped alongside Yahweh. There was a statue of her placed in the temple and priestesses wove ritual textiles for her.[18][19]

Other scholars, such as Margaret Barker, say there were elements of a solar cult. There were chariots of the sun and a solar calendar.[20] Ezekiel discusses how temple patrons would face east and bow to the sun. ({{Bibleref2|Ezekiel 8:16}}) These solar elements may reflect an earlier Jebusite worship of Zedek[21], an earlier Canaanite worship of Shalem,{{cn|date=February 2019}} or possibly a solarized Yahwism.[22][23]

During the Deuteronomic reform of King Josiah, the cult objects of the sun and Asherah were taken out.[24]

Plunder and destruction

According to the Tanakh, the Temple was plundered by the Neo-Babylonian Empire king Nebuchadnezzar II when the Babylonians attacked Jerusalem during the brief reign of Jehoiachin c. 598 BCE (2 Kings 24:13). A decade later, Nebuchadnezzar again besieged Jerusalem and after 30 months finally breached the city walls in 587 BCE, subsequently burning the Temple, along with most of the city (2 Kings 25). According to Jewish tradition, the Temple was destroyed on Tisha B'Av, the 9th day of Av (Hebrew calendar).[25]

Architectural description

The Temple of Solomon is considered to be built according to Phoenician design, and its description is considered the best description of what a Phoenician temple looked like.[26] The detailed descriptions provided in the Tanakh are the sources for reconstructions of its appearance. Technical details are lacking, since the scribes who wrote the books were not architects or engineers.[27] Nevertheless, the descriptions have inspired modern replicas of the temple and influenced later structures around the world.

Reconstructions differ; the following is largely based on Easton's Bible Dictionary and the Jewish Encyclopedia:{{citation needed|date=August 2014}}

Holy of Holies

The Holy of Holies, or Kodesh haKodashim in Hebrew, (1 Kings 6:19; 8:6), also called the "Inner House" (6:27), (Heb. 9:3) was 20 cubits in length, breadth, and height. The usual explanation for the discrepancy between its height and the 30-cubit height of the temple is that its floor was elevated, like the cella of other ancient temples.[27] It was floored and wainscotted with cedar of Lebanon (1 Kings 6:16), and its walls and floor were overlaid with gold (6:20, 21, 30) amounting to 600 talents (2 Chr. 3:8) or roughly 20 metric tons. It contained two cherubim of olive-wood, each 10 cubits high (1 Kings 6:16, 20, 21, 23–28) and each having outspread wings of 10 cubits span, so that, since they stood side by side, the wings touched the wall on either side and met in the center of the room. There was a two-leaved door between it and the Holy Place overlaid with gold (2 Chr. 4:22); also a veil of tekhelet (blue), purple, and crimson and fine linen (2 Chronicles 3:14; compare Exodus 26:33). It had no windows (1 Kings 8:12) and was considered the dwelling-place of the "name" of God.

The Kodesh haKodashim (the Holy of Holies) was prepared to receive and house the Ark (1 Kings 6:19); and when the Temple was dedicated, the Ark, containing the original tablets of the Ten Commandments, was placed beneath the cherubim (1 Kings 8:6).

Hekhal (main chamber)

The Hekhal (see also under Etymology), or Holy Place, ({{Bibleref2|1 Kings 8:8–10}}), is also called the "greater house" ({{Bibleref2|2 Chr. 3:5}}) and the "temple" ({{Bibleref2|1 Kings 6:17}}); the word also means "palace",[27] was of the same width and height as the Holy of Holies, but 40 cubits in length. Its walls were lined with cedar, on which were carved figures of cherubim, palm trees, and open flowers, which were overlaid with gold ({{Bibleref2|1 Kings 6:29-30}}). Chains of gold further marked it off from the Holy of Holies. The floor of the Temple was of fir overlaid with gold. The doorposts, of olivewood, supported folding doors of fir. The doors of the Holy of Holies were of olivewood. On both sets of doors were carved cherubim, palm trees, and flowers, all being overlaid with gold ({{Bibleref2|1 Kings 6:15}} et seq.)

This main building was between the outer altar, where most sacrifices were performed, and inside at the far end was the entry to the Holy of Holies, originally containing the Ark of the Covenant. The main hekhal contained a number of sacred ritual objects including the seven-branched candlestick, the inner altar for incense offerings (also called the "Golden Altar"), and the table of the showbread.

Porch

The Ulam, or porch, acted as an entrance before the Temple on the east (1 Kings 6:3; 2 Chr. 3:4; 9:7). This was 20 cubits long (corresponding to the width of the Temple) and 10 cubits deep (1 Kings 6:3). (ESV 2 Chr. 3:4) notes that this porch was 120 cubits high. The description does not specify whether a wall separated it from the next chamber. In the porch stood the two pillars Jachin and Boaz (1 Kings 7:21; 2 Kings 11:14; 23:3), which were 18 cubits in height.

Surrounding chambers

Chambers were built around the Temple on the southern, western and northern sides (1 Kings 6:5–10). These formed a part of the building and were used for storage. They were probably one story high at first; two more may have been added later.[27]

Courts

According to the Bible, two courts surrounded the Temple. The Inner Court (1 Kings 6:36), or Court of the Priests (2 Chr. 4:9), was separated from the space beyond by a wall of three courses of hewn stone, surmounted by cedar beams (1 Kings 6:36). It contained the Altar of burnt-offering (2 Chr. 15:8), the Brazen Sea laver (4:2–5, 10) and ten other lavers (1 Kings 7:38, 39). A brazen altar stood before the Temple (2 Kings 16:14), its dimensions 20 cubits square and 10 cubits high (2 Chr. 4:1). The Great Court surrounded the whole Temple (2 Chr. 4:9). It was here that people assembled to worship. (Jeremiah 19:14; 26:2).

Molten Sea

{{main article|Molten Sea}}

According to the Hebrew Bible, the Molten Sea or Brazen Sea ({{lang|he|ים מוצק}} "cast metal sea") was a large basin in the Temple for ablution of the priests. It is described in {{Bibleverse|1 Kings|7:23-26|KJV}} and {{Bibleverse|2 Chronicles|4:2-5|KJV}}. It stood in the south-eastern corner of the inner court. According to the Bible it was five cubits high, ten cubits in diameter from brim to brim, and thirty cubits in circumference. The brim was "like the calyx of a lily" and turned outward "about an hand breadth"; or about four inches. It was placed on the backs of twelve oxen, standing with their faces outward. The Book of Kings states that it contains 2,000 baths (90 cubic meters), while Chronicles (2 Chr. 4:5–6) states it can hold up to 3,000 baths (136 cubic meters) and states that its purpose was to afford opportunity for the purification by immersion of the bodies of the priests.

The fact that it was a wash basin which was too large to enter from above lends to the idea that water would likely have flowed from it down into a subcontainer beneath. The water was originally supplied by the Gibeonites, but was afterwards brought by a conduit from Solomon's Pools. The molten sea was made of brass or bronze, which Solomon had taken from the captured cities of Hadarezer, the king of Zobah ({{Bibleverse|1 Chronicles|18:8|KJV}}). Ahaz later removed this laver from the oxen, and placed it on a stone pavement ({{Bibleverse|2 Kings|16:17|KJV}}). It was destroyed by the Chaldeans ({{Bibleverse|2 Kings|25:13|KJV}}).

The lavers, each of which held "forty baths" (1 Kings 7:38), rested on portable holders made of bronze, provided with wheels, and ornamented with figures of lions, cherubim, and palm-trees. The author of the books of the Kings describes their minute details with great interest (1 Kings 7:27–37). Josephus reported that the vessels in the Temple were composed of orichalcum in Antiquities of the Jews. According to 1 Kings 7:48 there stood before the Holy of Holies a golden Altar of Incense and a table for showbread. This table was of gold, as were also the five candlesticks on each side of it. The implements for the care of the candles–tongs, basins, snuffers, and fire-pans–were of gold; and so were the hinges of the doors.

Archaeology

Because of the religious and political sensitivities involved, no archaeological excavations and only limited surface surveys of the Temple Mount have been conducted since Charles Warren's expedition of 1867–70.[28][29][30] There is no archaeological evidence for the existence of Solomon's Temple, and the building is not mentioned in surviving extra-biblical accounts.[31] Israel Finkelstein and Neil Asher Silberman argue that the first Jewish temple in Jerusalem was not built until the end of the 7th century BCE, around three hundred years after Solomon.[31] They believe the temple should not really be assigned to Solomon, who they see as little more than a small-time hill country chieftain, and argue that it was most likely built by Josiah, who governed Judah from 639 to 609 BCE.[31]

Sources mentioning the First Temple

  • An ostracon (excavated prior to 1981), sometimes referred to as the House of Yahweh ostracon, was discovered at Tel Arad, dated to 6th century BCE which mentions a temple which is probably the Temple in Jerusalem.[32]
  • A thumb-sized ivory pomegranate (which came to light in 1979) measuring {{convert|44|mm|in}} in height, and bearing an ancient Hebrew inscription "Sacred donation for the priests in the House of ---h,]", was believed to have adorned a sceptre used by the high priest in Solomon's Temple. It was considered the most important item of biblical antiquities in the Israel Museum's collection.[33] However, in 2004, the Israel Antiquities Authority reported the inscription to be a forgery, though the ivory pomegranate itself was dated to the 14th or 13th century BCE.[34] This was based on the report's claim that three incised letters in the inscription stopped short of an ancient break, as they would have if carved after the ancient break was made. Since then, it has been proven that one of the letters was indeed carved prior to the ancient break, and the status of the other two letters are in question. Some paleographers and others have continued to insist that the inscription is ancient, some dispute this so the authenticity of this writing is still the object of discussion.[35]
  • Another artifact, the Jehoash Inscription, which first came to notice in 2003, contains a 15-line description of King Jehoash's ninth-century BCE restoration of the Temple. Its authenticity was called into question by a report by the Israel Antiquities Authority, which said that the surface patina contained microfossils of foraminifera. As these fossils do not dissolve in water, they cannot occur in a calcium carbonate patina, leading initial investigators to conclude that the patina must be an artificial chemical mix applied to the stone by forgers. As of late 2012, the academic community is split on whether the tablet is authentic or not. Commenting on a 2012 report by geologists arguing for the authenticity of the inscription, in October 2012, Hershel Shanks (who believes the inscription is genuine) wrote the current situation was that most Hebrew language scholars believe that the inscription is a forgery and geologists that it is genuine, and thus "Because we rely on experts, and because there is an apparently irresolvable conflict of experts in this case, BAR has taken no position with respect to the authenticity of the Jehoash Inscription."[36]

Temple Mount Sifting Project

  • By 2006, the Temple Mount Sifting Project had recovered numerous artifacts dating from the 8th to 7th centuries BCE from soil removed in 1999 by the Islamic Religious Trust (Waqf) from the Solomon's Stables area of the Temple Mount. These include stone weights for weighing silver and a First Temple period bulla, or seal impression.[37]{{dubious|Nice, but how do they serve as proof that the First Temple stood on Temple Mt?|date=February 2019}}

Objects found next to the Temple Mount

  • In 2018 and a few years previously, two First Temple period stone weights used for weighing half-shekel Temple donations were found during excavations under Robinson's Arch at the foot of the Temple Mount. The tiny artifacts, inscribed with the word beka, which is known from related contexts in the Hebrew Bible, were used to weigh silver pieces on a scale, possibly at the very spot where they were unearthed.[38][39]

Other

  • In 2007, artifacts dating to the 8th to 6th centuries BCE were described as being possibly the first physical evidence of human activity at the Temple Mount during the First Temple period. The findings included animal bones; ceramic bowl rims, bases, and body sherds; the base of a juglet used to pour oil; the handle of a small juglet; and the rim of a storage jar.[40][41]{{dubious|Where were they found? How do they serve as proof that the First Temple stood on Temple Mt?|date=February 2019}}

Other contemporary temples

There is archaeological and written evidence of three Israelite temples, either contemporary or of very close date, dedicated to Yahweh (Elephantine temple, probably Arad too), either in the Land of Israel or in Egypt. Two of them have the same general outline as given by the Bible for the Jerusalem Temple.

  • The Israelite temple at Tel Arad in Judah, 10th to 8th/7th century BCE[42] and possibly dedicated to Yahweh and Asherah.[43]
  • The Jewish temple at Elephantine in Egypt, already standing in 525 BCE[44]
  • The Israelite temple at Tel Motza, c. 750 BCE discovered in 2012 a few kilometres west of Jerusalem.
  • Several Iron Age temples have been found in the region that have striking similarities to the Temple of King Solomon. In particular the Ain Dara (archaeological site), Ain Dara temple in northern Syria with a similar age, size, plan and decorations.[45]

Spiritual legacy

Freemasonry

Rituals in freemasonry refer to King Solomon and the building of his Temple.[46] Masonic buildings, where lodges and their members meet, are sometimes called "temples"; an allegoric reference to King Solomon's Temple.[47]

Islam

The Temple in Jerusalem is mentioned in verse 7 of the surah Al-Isra in the Quran with the words " (We permitted your enemies) to.... enter your Temple"; commentators of Quran such as Muhammad al-Tahir ibn Ashur [48] postulate that this verse refers specifically to the Temple of Solomon.

Kabbalah

Kabbalah views the design of the Temple of Solomon as representative of the metaphysical world and the descending light of the creator through Sefirot of the Tree of Life. The levels of the outer, inner and priest's courts represent three lower worlds of Kabbalah. The Boaz and Jachin pillars at the entrance of the temple represent the active and passive elements of the world of Atziluth. The original menorah and its seven branches represent the seven lower Sephirot of the Tree of Life. The veil of the Holy of Holies and the inner part of the temple represent the Veil of the Abyss on the Tree of Life, behind which the Shekhinah or Divine Presence hovers.[49]

Popular culture

Solomon's Temple appears in Solomon and Sheba (1959) and in the novel King Solomon's Mines (1885). It also appears in the video game Assassin's Creed where the main character Altaïr Ibn-La'Ahad deal with Robert de Sablé.[50][51] It appears too on Assassin's Creed Unity (2014) where the Knight Templar Jacques de Molay is burned and died.[52][53]

The "hekhal" in synagogue architecture

The same architectural layout of the temple was adopted in synagogues leading to the hekhal being applied in Sephardi usage to the Ashkenazi Torah ark, the equivalent of the nave.[54]

See also

{{Col-begin|width=75%}}{{Col-break}}
General
  • Aish tamid
  • Solomonic column
  • Solomon's shamir
  • Temple Denial
{{Col-break}}
Persons
  • Isaiah
  • Jeremiah
  • Hezekiah
  • Yosef Elboim
  • Zadok
{{Col-break}}
Places
  • City of David
  • Mount Moriah
  • Siloam tunnel
  • Siloam inscription
{{col-end}}

Footnotes

1. ^[https://www.biu.ac.il/JS/rennert/history_3.html Jerusalem in the First Temple period (c.1000-586 B.C.E.)], Ingeborg Rennert Center for Jerusalem Studies, Bar-Ilan University, last modified 1997, accessed 11 February 2019
2. ^Josephus, Jew. Ant. 10.8.5
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/sn/tvradio/programmes/horizon/solomon_qa.shtml|title=Science & Nature – Horizon|publisher=BBC.co.uk|access-date=2015-05-20}}
4. ^Peter Schäfer The Origins of Jewish Mysticism. 2011. p. 59: "Scholars have long observed that this three-part structure resembles the structure of Solomon's Temple as described in 1 Kings 6:3, 5: the hekhal (sanctuary), the devir (inner sanctuary) or qodesh ha-qodashim (Holy of Holies)..."
5. ^{{cite book |url= https://books.google.com/books?id=UwYu6oITBZsC&pg=PA31 |title= Palace and Temple: A Study of Architectural and Verbal Icons |author= Clifford Mark McCormick |publisher= Walter de Gruyter |year= 2002 |isbn=978-3-11-017277-5 |pages=31–}}
6. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/articles/14308-temple-in-rabbinical-literature |title=Temple In Rabbinical Literature |publisher=JewishEncyclopedia.com |date= |accessdate=2015-05-20}}
7. ^{{citation |last=Yeisen |first=Yosef |year=2004 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=7lsVajEtaQ0C&dq=Miraculous+journey:+a+complete+history+of+the+Jewish+people+from+creation+to&source=gbs_navlinks_s |title= Miraculous journey: a complete history of the Jewish people from creation to the present |pp=56 |publisher= Targum Press |isbn=1-56871-323-1}}
8. ^{{cite book |last= Dever |first= William G. |authorlink1= William G. Dever |title= Did God Have a Wife?: Archaeology and Folk Religion in Ancient Israel |publisher= Wm B. Eerdmans |isbn= 9780802828521 |pages=96–97 |url= https://books.google.com/books?id=IGR7-OSz7bUC&pg=PA97 |access-date=7 February 2016}}
9. ^{{citation |last=Stevens |first=Marty E. |date=2006 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=0P9gcFR1MSAC&dq=Temples,+tithes,+and+taxes:&source=gbs_navlinks_s |title= Temples, tithes, and taxes: the temple and the economic life of ancient Israel |pp=3 |publisher= Hendrickson Publishers |isbn=1-56563-934-0}}
10. ^{{bibleverse|1|Kings|6:38|NKJV}}
11. ^1 Pulpit Commentary on 1 Kings 8, accessed 2 October 2017
12. ^{{bibleverse|1|Kings|8:10-66|NKJV}}
13. ^"Josiah", Jewish Encyclopedia (1906).
14. ^{{citation |last1= Achtemeier |first1= Paul J. |last2= Boraas |first2= Roger S. |year= 1996 |title= The HarperCollins Bible Dictionary |location= San Francisco |publisher= HarperOne |p=1096}}
15. ^K. L. Sparks, "Ark of the Covenant" in Bill T. Arnold and H. G. M. Williamson (eds.), Dictionary of the Old Testament: Historical Books (InterVarsity Press, 2005), 91.
16. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.haaretz.com/archaeology/MAGAZINE-the-real-ark-of-the-covenant-may-have-housed-pagan-gods-1.5446116|title=The Real Ark of the Covenant may have Housed Pagan Gods|publisher=Haaretz|author=Ariel David|date=30 Aug 2017}}
17. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.timesofisrael.com/biblical-site-tied-to-ark-of-the-covenant-unearthed-at-convent-in-central-israel|title=Biblical site tied to Ark of the Covenant unearthed at convent in central Israel|publisher=The Times of Israel|author=Amanda Borschel-Dan|date=10 January 2019}}
18. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.nbcnews.com/id/42154769/ns/technology_and_science-science/t/did-god-have-wife-scholar-says-he-did/#.XGNMImfsazk|title=Did God Have A Wife? Schoolar says that he did|author=Jennifer Viegas|publisher=NBC News}}
19. ^{{cite book| last=Dever | first=William G. | year=2005 | title=Did God Have A Wife?: Archaeology And Folk Religion In Ancient Israel | publisher=Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing | isbn=9780802828521 | url=https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=IGR7-OSz7bUC}}
20. ^{{cite book|url=https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Mother_of_the_Lord/n_MyzX2QNr8C?|title=The Mother of the Lord|author=Margaret Baker|page=182}}
21. ^{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=yCkRz5pfxz0C|title=Dictionary of Deities and Demons in the Bible|authors=Karel van der Toorn, Bob Becking, Pieter Willem van der Horst|page=932}}
22. ^{{cite book|url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/3267327?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents|title=The Near Eastern Background of Solar Language for Yahweh|author=Mark Smith|page=1}}
23. ^{{cite book|title=Theological Dictionary of the Old Testament, Volume 15|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=63BP9RPm26sC|authors=G. Johannes Botterweck, Helmer Ringgren, Heinz-Josef Fabry}}
24. ^{{cite news|title=When the Jews Believed in Other Gods|date=Jul 26, 2018|url=https://www.haaretz.com/archaeology/.premium.MAGAZINE-when-the-jews-believed-in-other-gods-1.6315810|publisher=Haaretz|author=Elon Gilad}}
25. ^{{Cite Jewish Encyclopedia |noicon=1 |url=http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/articles/110-ab-ninth-day-of |title=Ab, Ninth Day of |accessdate=15 July 2013 }}
26. ^According to Finkelstein in The Bible Unearthed, the description of the temple is remarkably similar to that of surviving remains of Phoenician temples of the time, and it is certainly plausible, from the point of view of archaeology, that the temple was constructed to the design of Phoenicians.
27. ^1 2 3 {{cite book|last1=De Vaux|first1=Roland|last2=McHugh|first2=John, ed.|title=Ancient Israel: Its Life and Institutions|date=1961|publisher=McGraw-Hill|location=NY}}
28. ^{{Cite book |first=Charles |last=Warren |authorlink=Charles Warren |url=https://archive.org/details/undergroundjerus00warruoft |title=Underground Jerusalem: An Account of Some of the Principal Difficulties Encountered in Its Exploration and the Results Obtained. With a Narrative of an Expedition through the Jordan Valley and a Visit to the Samaritans |publisher=Richard Bentley |location=London |year=1876}}
29. ^{{cite book |url=https://books.google.com/?id=T5J6GKvGbmMC&pg=PA314&dq=%22solomon%27s+temple%22#v=onepage&q=%22solomon%27s%20temple%22&f=false |title=Encyclopedia of Architectural and Engineering Feats |first1=Donald |last1=Langmead |first2=Christine |last2=Garnaut |edition=3rd, illustrated |publisher=ABC-CLIO |year=2001 |isbn=9781576071120}}
30. ^{{cite book |last=Handy |first=Lowell |title=The Age of Solomon: Scholarship at the Turn of the Millennium |year=1997 |publisher=Brill |isbn=978-90-04-10476-1 |url=https://books.google.com/?id=gam10TAOZusC&pg=PA494&dq=temple+of+solomon+non-biblical++contemporary#v=onepage&q&f=false |pages=493–94}}
31. ^1 2 {{cite book |author1=Finkelstein, Israel |author2=Silberman, Neil Asher |lastauthoramp=yes | title= The Bible Unearthed: Archaeology's New Vision of Ancient Israel and the Origin of Its Sacred Texts | publisher = Simon & Schuster | year = 2002 | pages = 128–29 | isbn = 0-684-86912-8}}
32. ^{{cite book |title=The Cambridge Ancient History, Volume 3, Part 2: The Assyrian and Babylonian Empires and Other States of the Near East, from the Eighth to the Sixth Centuries BC |year=1992 |publisher=Cambridge University Press |isbn=978-0521227179 |page=397 |author=T. C. Mitchell |editor1=John Boardman |editor2=I. E. S. Edwards |editor3=E. Sollberger |editor4=N. G. L. Hammond |chapter=Judah Until the Fall of Jerusalem}}
33. ^{{Cite news |last=Myre |first=Greg |date=December 30, 2004 |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2004/12/30/international/middleeast/30mideast.html |title=Israel Indicts 4 in 'Brother of Jesus' Hoax and Other Forgeries |work=The New York Times}}
34. ^{{cite web |url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/middle_east/4123595.stm |title=Ivory pomegranate 'not Solomon's{{'-}} |publisher=BBC News |date=December 24, 2004}}
35. ^{{cite journal |last=Shanks |first=Hershel |title=Fudging with Forgeries |journal=Biblical Archaeology Review |date=November–December 2011 |volume=37 |issue=6 |pages=56–58 |authorlink=Hershel Shanks |issn=0098-9444}}
36. ^{{cite news |last=Shanks |first=Hershel |authorlink=Hershel Shanks |title=Authentic or Forged? What to Do When Experts Disagree |agency=First Person (column) |url=http://www.biblicalarchaeology.org/daily/biblical-artifacts/authentic-or-forged-what-to-do-when-experts-disagree/ |work=Biblical Archaeology Review |accessdate=2013-03-12 |date=November–December 2012 |issn=0098-9444}}
37. ^{{Cite news |last= Shragai |first= Nadav |url= https://www.haaretz.com/1.4923056 |title= Temple Mount dirt uncovers First Temple artifacts |work=Haaretz |date=October 19, 2006 |access-date=February 11, 2019}}
38. ^Ruth Schuster, [https://www.haaretz.com/archaeology/MAGAZINE-second-first-temple-weight-this-one-with-mirror-writing-found-in-jerusalem-sifting-1.6676037 Another First Temple Weight, This One With Mirror Writing, Found in Jerusalem Sifting Project], Haaretz, 21 November 2018,accessed 11 February 2019
39. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.timesofisrael.com/straight-from-the-bible-tiny-first-temple-stone-weight-unearthed-in-jerusalem |title= Straight from the Bible: Tiny First Temple stone weight unearthed in Jerusalem |work=The Times of Israel |date=November 21, 2018}}
40. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.archaeology.org.il/news40.html |title= Temple Mount First Temple Period Discoveries |publisher= The Friends of the Israel Antiquities Authority |accessdate=2009-10-05}}{{dead link, February 2019}}
41. ^{{cite web |last= Milstein |first= Mati |url= http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2007/10/071023-jerusalem-artifacts.html |title= Solomon's Temple Artifacts Found by Muslim Workers |work=National Geographic News |date=October 23, 2007}}{{dead link, February 2019}}
42. ^{{cite book |work=Archaeological Encyclopedia of the Holy Land |title=Arad (Tel) |author1=Avraham Negev |author2=Shimon Gibson |lastauthoramp=yes |year=2001 |location=New York and London |publisher=Continuum |page=43 |isbn=0-8264-1316-1 }}
43. ^Mazar, Amihai. “The Divided Monarchy: Comments on Some Archaeological Issues.” pp. 159–80 in The Quest for the Historical Israel: Debating Archaeology and the History of Early Israel (Archaeology and Biblical Studies) Society of Biblical Literature (Sep 2007) {{ISBN|978-1-58983-277-0}} p. 176
44. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ancientsudan.org/articles_jewish_elephantine.html|title=Ancient Sudan~ Nubia: Investigating the Origin of the Ancient Jewish Community at Elephantine: A Review|publisher=}}
45. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.biblicalarchaeology.org/daily/biblical-sites-places/temple-at-jerusalem/searching-for-the-temple-of-king-solomon/|title=Searching for the Temple of King Solomon |publisher= Biblical Archaeology Society|date=6 January 2017}}
46. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.lodgechelmsford.com/ |title= Lodge Chelmsford No 261 |publisher= Lodgechelmsford.com |date= |access-date=2015-01-29}}
47. ^{{cite web|author=Invalid Input |url=http://www.masons.org.au/index.php |title=Freemasons NSW & ACT – Home |publisher=Masons.org.au |date= |accessdate=2015-01-29}}
48. ^Ibn Ashur, Muhammad al-Tahir. "al-Tahrir wa'l-tanwir". Al-Dar Al-Tunasia Publication. Tunisia. 1984. vol. 15, p. 13
49. ^The Way of Kabbalah, Warren Kenton, Z'ev ben Shimon Halevi, Weiser Books, 1976, p. 24.
50. ^{{cite book |last=Bowden |first=Oliver |author-link=Oliver Bowden |title=Assassin's Creed: The Secret Crusade |url=https://books.google.es/books?id=5unqr93gYBQC&printsec=frontcover |publisher=Penguin UK |date=June 23, 2011 |pages=464 |isbn=9780141966717}}
51. ^{{cite book |first=François |last=Dansereau |first2=Ivan |last2=Lowe |first3=James |last3=Nadiger |first4=Nitai |last4=Podar |first5=Megan |last5=Sutton |first6=Johathan |last6=Whelton-Pane |first7=William |last7=Wright |title=Assassin's Creed Encyclopedia |publisher=UbiWorkshop |date=November 2011 |pages=256 |isbn=978-2-924006-03-0}}
52. ^{{cite journal |last=Worley |first=Seth |title=Assassin's Creed Unity (Video Game Review) |url=http://www.biogamergirl.com/2014/11/assassins-creed-unity-video-game-review.html |access-date=January 10, 2018 |publisher=BioGamer Girl Magazine}}
53. ^{{cite book |last=Bowden |first=Oliver |author-link=Oliver Bowden |title=Assassin's Creed: Unity |url=https://books.google.es/books?id=7V8mBAAAQBAJ&printsec=frontcover |publisher=Penguin UK |date=November 20, 2014 |pages=480 |isbn=9781405918855}}
54. ^Meir Ben-Dov, The Golden Age: Synagogues of Spain in History and Architecture, 2009: "Among Ashkenazic Jewry, even though these two were the main foci of the synagogue, the terms used for them were different. The hekhal (literally, "the Temple") was known as the aron ha-kodesh (literally, ..."

References

  • {{cite book|last=De Vaux|first=Roland|title=Ancient Israel: Its Life and Institutions|year=1961|publisher=McGraw-Hill|location=NY|authorlink=Roland De Vaux|editor=John McHugh}}
  • {{cite journal |last=Draper |first=Robert |date=Dec 2010 |title=Kings of Controversy |journal=National Geographic |volume= |issue= |pages=66–91 |publisher= |doi= |issn=0027-9358 |url=http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2010/12/david-and-solomon/draper-text |accessdate=2010-12-18 |ref=DRAPER_2010 }}
  • {{Cite book|first=Israel |last=Finkelstein|author2=Neil Asher Silberman |title=David and Solomon: In Search of the Bible's Sacred Kings and the Roots of the Western Tradition|publisher=Free Press|year=2006|isbn=0-7432-4362-5 }}
  • {{Cite book|first=Israel |last=Finkelstein|author2=Neil Asher Silberman |title=The Bible Unearthed: Archaeology's New Vision}}
  • {{cite journal |last=Glueck |first=Nelson |date=Feb 1944 |title=On the Trail of King Solomon's Mines |journal=National Geographic |volume=85 |issue=2 |pages=233–56 |publisher= |doi= |issn=0027-9358 |url= |accessdate= |ref=GLUECK_1944 }}
  • {{cite book|last=Goldman|first=Bernard|title=The Sacred Portal: a primary symbol in ancient Judaic art|year=1966|publisher=Wayne State University Press|location=Detroit|quote=It has a detailed account and treatment of Solomon's Temple and its significance.}}
  • {{cite book|last=Hamblin|first=William|title=Solomon's Temple: Myth and History|year=2007|publisher=Thames and Hudson|isbn=0-500-25133-9|authorlink=William J. Hamblin|author2=David Seely }}
  • {{cite book|last=Mazar |first=Benjamin |authorlink=Benjamin Mazar |title=The Mountain of the Lord |year=1975 |publisher=Doubleday |location=NY |isbn=0-385-04843-2}}
  • {{cite web|last=Young|first=Mike|title=Temple Measurements and Photo recreations|url=http://www.solomonstemple.com/the-temple/}}
  • {{EBD|wstitle=Temple, Solomon's}}
  • {{JewishEncyclopedia|title=Temple of Solomon|url=http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/articles/14310-temple-of-solomon}}

Further reading

21st century resources
  • {{citation |last=Barker |first=Margaret |date=2004 |title=Temple Theology, an introduction |location=London |publisher=The Society For Promoting Christian Knowledge |isbn=028105634X }}.
  • {{citation |editor-last=Vaughn |editor-first=Andrew G. |editor2-last=Killebrew |editor2-first=Ann E. |date=2003 |title=Jerusalem in Bible and Archaeology: The First Temple Period |publisher=Society of Biblical Literature |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=yYS4VEu08h4C }}.
  • {{citation |last=Stevens |first=Marty E. |date=2006 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=0P9gcFR1MSAC |title=Temples, tithes, and taxes: the temple and the economic life of ancient Israel |publisher=Hendrickson Publishers |isbn=1-56563-934-0 }}.
  • {{citation |last=Dever |first=William G. |date=2001-05-10 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=6-VxwC5rQtwC |title=What Did The Biblical Writers Know and When Did They Know It? |publisher=Wm. B. Eerdmans }}.
  • {{citation |last=Jones |first=Floyd Nolen |year=1993–2004 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ZkBasQYRy4sC |title=The Chronology Of The Old Testament |publisher=New Leaf Publishing Group }}.
Post-1945 resources
  • Elizabeth Bloch-Smith, [https://books.google.com/books?id=2nHLqnmLNckC&printsec=frontcover&dq=Scripture+and+other+artifacts:+essays+on+the+Bible+and+archaeology+in+honor&source=bl&ots=NVcOC0TVJC&sig=WdOXzpya-SGwtl-apyHP1JDxkCo&hl=km&ei=TtB4S5rlEJLm7AOvq-CmCA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=3&ved=0CA0Q6AEwAg#v=onepage&q=&f=false Who is the King of Glory?: Solomon's Temple and its Symbolism] in Michael D. Coogan, J. Cheryl Exum, Lawrence E. Stager (eds), "Scripture and Other Artifacts: Essays in Honor of Philip J. King" (Westminster John Knox, 1994)
  • Gershon Galil, "[https://books.google.com/books?id=QkgEaWG0_j4C&printsec=frontcover&dq=The+chronology+of+the+kings+of+Israel+and+Judah&source=bl&ots=KKvWtIBRpi&sig=VTibCqutlNABmLvwnjlGRfF_HRo&hl=km&ei=PxF6S-HuKIHg7AOLhOTSDA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=5&ved=0CBQQ6AEwBA#v=onepage&q=&f=false The Chronology of the Kings of Israel and Judah]" (Brill, 1996)
  • Joseph Blenkinsopp, "[https://books.google.com/books?id=dRsIy5OAsm4C&pg=PA104&lpg=PA104&dq=Blenkinsopp+chronology+temple&source=bl&ots=1H8DubtNN2&sig=y9qnCW2A2dqpS5K4eGPIcr8YYoI&hl=en&ei=h5_rTMO4GoqmcNz13foO&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CBkQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q&f=false Sage, Priest, Prophet: Religious and Intellectual Leadership in Ancient Israel]" (Westminster John Knox Press, 1995)
  • Jeremy Hughes, "[https://books.google.com/books?id=vPg2cvQLwHAC&printsec=frontcover&dq=Hughes+Secrets+times&source=bl&ots=D30R2BtXzA&sig=--KYKSl5xBEDWxtSDsQGJnPzoE8&hl=en&ei=bKDrTOS-D4m3cJ62sIwP&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CBUQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q&f=false Secrets of the times: myth and history in biblical chronology]" (Sheffield Academic Press, 1990)
  • Edwin R. Thiele, "[https://books.google.com/books?id=Wx4GsZH3dzAC&printsec=frontcover&dq=The+Mysterious+Numbers+of+the+Hebrew+Kings&source=bl&ots=GMi9xRxZEn&sig=LQEraVzOmYg87Q2DcWdSCuTEueM&hl=en&ei=iKHrTLbUOs7Icd-R2YwP&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4&ved=0CDkQ6AEwAw#v=onepage&q&f=false The Mysterious Numbers of the Hebrew Kings]" (Zondervan, 1983)
  • Watson E. Mills, Roger Aubrey Bullard (eds), "[https://books.google.com/books?id=goq0VWw9rGIC&pg=PA148&lpg=PA148&dq=Mercer+Dictionary+Bible+chronology&source=bl&ots=D1FXgWYT2Z&sig=ah1a23KgGaTgY5BrPwAHx-FiSWE&hl=en&ei=bqLrTPj_KsLXcZnIlckP&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CBkQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=Mercer%20Dictionary%20Bible%20chronology&f=false Mercer Dictionary of the Bible]" (Mercer University Press, 1990)
Pre-1945 resources
  • Paine, T. O. (1870). [https://books.google.com/books?id=9xZBVIIWamoC Solomon's temple: Including the tabernacle; first temple; house of the king, or house of the forest of Lebanon; idolatrous high places; the city on the mountain ... the oblation of the holy portion; and the last temple]. Boston: H.H. & T.W. Carter

External links

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