A Mikdash3 rendering looking toward the central gate of the Third Beis HaMikdash

The Mikdash we daven for

The Third
Beis HaMikdash

Every day we ask for it back. Here you can begin to see it — the gates, the courts, the keilim, the avodah — and feel why we miss it.

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Why we wait for it

Start here

It's where we come close to Hashem.

The Mikdash is the heart of the avodah — where the closeness we daven for becomes something real.

We learn its measurements. We mention it every day. But for most of us it's hard to picture the whole thing — the gates and courts, the keilim, the order of the avodah — as one living place.

So that's where we begin: with wanting to understand what we're asking for.

A floorplan of the Third Beis HaMikdash showing its courts, chambers, and dimensions The Third-Temple floorplan

From words to place

It all comes from the Navi.

Every measurement in the model traces to the Navi and the meforshim. The floorplan is real engineering; the beautiful scenes are how we picture it; the full walkable model is still ahead.

See what comes next

Two ways in

Learn the place. Follow the day.

It's the same Mikdash, two ways to enter. In Learning Mode you explore it and come to understand it. In Real-Time Mode you follow the avodah as the day unfolds.

A male teacher and male students studying an exact Mikdash3 Third-Temple facade rendering on a classroom screen Concept image

Choose how to enter

Sample guided path From the eastern gate toward the Azarah

Move threshold by threshold, with each modeled fact connected to its cited source.

Orthodox Jewish men wearing mixed-reality goggles while walking a marked floor inside a full-scale Mikdash3-based concept environment

Walk inside it

Walk it at full scale.

Start in your browser. Later, put on a headset. And one day, walk a floor marked to the Mikdash's real footprint — the same two modes, now all around you.

Concept image

Tisha B'Av 5786

We mourn it — and we're waiting for it.

On Tisha B'Av we sit low and cry for a House most of us have never seen.

כָּל הַמִּתְאַבֵּל עַל יְרוּשָׁלַיִם זוֹכֶה וְרוֹאֶה בְּשִׂמְחָתָהּ

Whoever mourns for Yerushalayim will merit to see her rebuilt in joy.

Chazal · Taanis 30b

We've been mourning for almost two thousand years. Now we're ready to begin seeing it. Making it visible can't bring the Geula — but it can make what we're waiting for feel real instead of far away.

Where this is going

First the browser. Then the headset. Then the floor.

The big immersive stages are the horizon, not the opening promise. The first step is a free way to learn the Mikdash and understand it.

  1. Current
    Sources and vision

    The sources, the public vision, and ways to take part.

  2. Next
    Browser Learning Mode

    A walkable sourced zone with guided learning, place and topic choices, and citations.

  3. Then
    First scheduled avodah scene

    One reviewed korban sequence, shown with reverence, with a daily timeline and prepared camera views.

  4. Later
    Headset and staged floor

    The same two modes at full human scale, first in WebXR and then in one calibrated community pilot.

The complete 3D model, animations, VR, and staged installation are not built yet. Dates will be published when the work is funded, scoped, and owned.

Be part of it

Come along with us.

03

Leave words of chizuk

What does the Beis HaMikdash mean to you? Approved reflections will appear below.

Words of chizuk are opening soon. Email updates are already available.

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Share the vision

Show someone what you just saw. It works anywhere you share.

The goal

$100,000 by Tisha B'Av

The first milestone. Every gift moves the build to its next stage — and it's not all-or-nothing: every dollar goes toward the next stage regardless of whether the full goal is reached.

Donate through GiveSendGo
  1. $100kIgnition

    The free, browser-walkable Mikdash, the first animated avodah, and the WebXR build begun.

  2. $500kThe floorplan, alive

    Everything above, plus the first physical AR Experience Center — walk the floorplan at full scale.

  3. $1MThe full vision

    A populated, real-time avodah, a complete Learning Mode, and a second community center underway.

Clear boundaries

The honest questions

Is this a working 3D experience already?

Not yet. The cited dimension work and source foundation exist. The polished architecture and human scenes are Mikdash3 renders or clearly labeled concept composites. The browser model, animations, VR, and staged floor remain development work.

Where does the Third-Temple design come from?

Mikdash3's explicitly labeled Third-Temple reconstruction and canonical master drawings are the visual ground truth. Because Mikdash3 also contains First- and Second-Temple material, each published selection is checked against its original labeling and the canonical Third-Temple references.

Is this advocating action at the physical Har HaBayis?

No. This project is Torah learning and visualization. It does not advocate ascending, praying at, controlling, or taking action at the physical Temple Mount.

Will the online experience remain free?

Yes. The intended browser and app experience is an always-free gift to Klal Yisrael, supported by donations.

Is the project seeking halachic guidance?

Yes. Detailed public depictions and later physical or immersive stages require serious review. The project will not present guidance, endorsements, or conclusions as settled until they are actually confirmed.

The Vision

Human scenes are labeled concept images.