Where Hashem is seen
The Third
Beit HaMikdash
The Temple that stood in Yerushalayim — and will stand again.
The Beit HaMikdash is the house of Hashem. It stood twice. It will stand again. This project will let you see it — the structure, the courts, and the avodah done inside them — before it's rebuilt.
Start here
Everything here is done His way.
The Mikdash is the house of Hashem. Every part of the avodah is prescribed there, down to how the blood is poured.
Chazal teach that when Yechezkel was shown the Mikdash in exile, Hashem told him to have the people study its form — and counted that study as if they were building it (Midrash Tanchuma, Tzav 14). That's what this project is trying to make possible: to study the form, not just imagine it.
We daven for it three times a day, and learn its measurements. This is where we start: giving what we ask for a form you can see.
The walls, gates, and courts here are measured from Yechezkel 40–42 and the meforshim.
The experience
Learning Mode
3D render
Learning Mode lets you walk through the Mikdash by source — a gate, a court, a vessel, a korban — with every detail tied to where it comes from. Start with a guided path, or go straight to what you want to understand.
Real-Time Mode
3D render
Times follow today's actual sunrise and sunset over Jerusalem, in seasonal (zmaniyos) hours.
Real-Time Mode follows the actual Jerusalem clock. When it's the time of the korban tamid, this page shows it happening — a reviewed scene, not a generic animation. A free-running view may come later.
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 imageTisha B'Av 5786
We mourn it — and we're waiting for it.
On Tisha B'Av we sit low and cry for a House none of us have ever 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.
This Tisha B'Av we're asking for something concrete too: 100,000 people who want to see it rebuilt.
Where this is going
The sources are done. Here's what's next.
The next goal is a free browser Mikdash you can explore. Signing up and sharing helps show there's real interest while we plan and fund it.
- Completed
- Source research and the floor plan.
- Next
- A free, browser-based Learning Mode.
- Planned after that
- Avodah scenes shown at their proper times, then a VR version and a walkable floor plan.
The full 3D model, animations, VR experience, and walkable floor plan haven't been built yet. We'll publish dates once the funding and work for each stage are clear.
Be part of it
Bring it down.
Sign up. Be one of 100,000.
We're trying to reach 100,000 people who want to see the Beit HaMikdash rebuilt, by Tisha B'Av. An email now and then as the project moves — nothing else.
One more thing.
The sign-up gets you updates. This tells us how you can actually help.
Share the vision
Show someone what you just saw. It works anywhere you share.
Donate
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 stylized 3D 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?
The renderings and drawings come from Mikdash3 (mikdash3.co.il), used with their permission. Each image is checked against Mikdash3's original labeling and the Third-Temple sources.
Is this advocating action at the physical Har HaBayis?
No. This project is Torah learning and visualization. It does not advocate ascending, praying at, or taking action at the physical Temple Mount. We're preparing for the day the Beit HaMikdash stands — without taking a position on how or when that happens.
Will the online experience remain free?
Yes. The intended browser and app experience is an always-free gift to Klal Yisrael, supported by donations. The VR version will also be free to use online or install offline.
Is this actually building a new Third Beit HaMikdash?
No. What's planned, eventually, is a marked floor plan people can walk on, paired with a headset that draws the structure around them. No structure of the actual Mikdash is being built.
Will the avodah scenes show the actual korbanos and blood?
Yes, respectfully. The avodah in the Mikdash includes the korbanos and their blood — that's the real avodah, not something to hide. What's shown grows more detailed over time, always treated with reverence.