Shalom everyone, this is Aaron Lipkin from Samaria,

and Etti will probably kill me because I didn't shave myself before doing this video,

but Etti is known to be a very tolerant and loving person, so thank God for that.

I just wanted to share with you a moment that I had just a couple of days ago on

Mount Ibal. I visited Joshua's altar with two friends of ours from Britain and they were

really inspired by the site and, you know, everything that, the whole story about the bussings and the curses

that are, that happened in that site. And as we were walking back to the Jeep, I looked at the,

at the ground and I saw something sticking out. And I picked it up and it is a piece of clay. Now a person,

a normal person walking and seeing a shrapnel or sorry not a shrapnel, but a piece of clay

lying on the floor, we'll probably just look at it and continue on.

But when you're standing at Joshua's altar at the place that served as a temple for the Israelites

for many years during the time of Joshua and the judges, so you pick up that piece of pottery and you look at it and you show it to an

archaeologist on WhatsApp and he says, Aaron, this is part of a cooking pot from the early

Iron Age period. Guys, this is from the time of Joshua. This piece of pottery was made

3,500 years ago by my ancestors and it was brought there probably as part of the worshiping

and sacrificing ceremonies that happened there.

So I don't know how many people in the world can hold a piece of pottery and say,

my ancestors did this 3,500 years ago.

And for me, that's mind-blowing, that is exciting. I want to cry because of this, because

of this piece of pottery. Anyway, I just wanted to share this moment with you and I also wanted

to invite you to our upcoming online course about the places that the Israelites worshipped God, Bethel, Ibal,

the Gilghal, Shiloh, and Tel Dan. This is a once-in-a-lifetime online course. I haven't seen

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