People for a Bill to Build the Bet HaMikdash
This Web Site is listed in the UNESCO Portal to Archival Web Sites
(UNESCO is a Branch of the United Nations Dedicated to Diverse Educational and Cultural Activities, Including the Preservation of Endangered Sites!)

Note: The word "Bet," is a transliteration of the Hebrew word for house. It can also be written as "Beit," "Bais," "Bait," or less commonly as "Beis." The term "Third Bet HaMikdash can also be written as "Third Temple," and is identical in meaning.
Getting A Building Permit to Build the Third Temple
- Completing the Creation of the Architectural Plans for the Third Temple
- Taking the Plans to The Jerusalem Building Commission and Requesting a Building Permit
- Requesting Permission From the Building Commission to Undertake an Initial Limited Non-Invasive Exploration on the Temple Mount To Determine the Exact Location
of the Third Temple
- Calling for Committee Hearings With the City, The Waqf, the Building Committee, and UNESCO as Needed
- Protection of the Al Aksa Mosque and the Right of Moslems to Pray on the Temple Mount
- Movement of the Dome of the Rock 200 yards to the Northwest part of the Temple Mount
- Movement of other structures on top of the Jewish Temple location with the help of professionals in antiquities, and big building movers
- Establishment of blimp tours, which are impervious to "death uncleanliness," (Tumas Mas), and which will take tourists close the place where Mohammad rose to Heaven
News:
21/05/2010 People For a Bill to Build the Beit Hamikdash, with the assistance of the Temple Institute and the Rabbinical advice of Rabbi Alboim, were successful in bringing the 2 bread offering of Shavuous up onto the Temple Mount, at the right time, "B'Moadoh" for the first time in 1940 years. The karbon, which can be baked anywhere in Jerusalem, was baked in a Nachlaot bakery. No Cohanim, in temple dress, were present, so the offering could not be waved, as we would have liked. With the assitence of a Levite, the large loaves of bread were burnt in a bonfire behind the Kever of Dovid HaMelech, after Shavuous ended.
20/04/2010
We are working with the Temple Institute to finalize plans to bring the bread offering of Shavous this year. At the very least, possibilities are bright that we will bake the two loaves, which can be baked anywhere in the Old City. The next goal wil be to bring it up to the Temple Mount and wave it befor the alter.
Rabbi Eliyashiv, the Chief Ashkiniazi Rabbi, in a recent shear talked about the concept of B'moado, or doing Mitzvot in their appointed time. This is an important concept for bringing the Shavout sacrifice, and just this week Rabbi Avadiah Joseph, head of the Sepahrdic Rabbinical council and the head of the Shas party talked about ways in which an oven can be used on Jewish holidays. The Shavous bread offering cannot sit over night and therefore must be cooked on the holiday.
The Director of Our organization is currently visiting various Rabbinical courts to enlist their support for efforts to locate the exact position of the altar on the Temple Mount, so that we may bring sacrifices which thrust aside the biblical laws of impurity
03/2009
We are currently working to help obtain a building permit for the Third Temple. In the future we plan to accompany Gershon Solomon to the Municipal Building in Jerusalem to request a building permit.