Fact Check: Third Temple Altar and Priest Training School in Israel
Mixed Credibility
2 verified, 2 misleading, 0 false, 1 unverifiable out of 5 claims analyzed
The video presents a facility in Israel, Mamlakhet Kohanim, which has built a practice altar and trains Kohanim for Temple service according to biblical specifications. The factual details about the altar's dimensions and the use of training garments and utensils are accurate and verifiable from Jewish sources. However, the overall framing is misleading in several ways. The claim that this is directly preparing for a 'Third Temple' is speculative and unverifiable, as no political or religious authority has announced plans to rebuild the Temple. The video also mixes factual reporting with eschatological prophecy ('Jesus is coming'), which is a religious belief rather than a verifiable fact. The training school is a real institution, but its significance as a sign of imminent Temple construction is exaggerated. The credibility score of 55 reflects that while specific claims about the altar and training are true, the overall narrative is mixed with unverifiable and misleading interpretations.
Claims analysis
The altar is built exactly to Torah specifications and matches the height and dimensions of the altar in the ancient Temple.
The video states the altar is 5 meters high with a 32-amot (16-meter) ramp, consistent with the Mishnah (Middot 3:1) describing the altar's dimensions. The claim is accurate for a replica based on traditional sources.
The altar is used for training priests (Kohanim) for Third Temple service.
While the facility, Mamlakhet Kohanim, does train Kohanim in Temple procedures, claiming this is specifically for a 'Third Temple' that does not yet exist is speculative. The training is based on historical practice, but there is no evidence it is part of an official plan to rebuild the Temple.
The priestly garments shown are training versions, not real ones.
The video explicitly states 'This is not a real bigdei kehunah. This is just for training purposes,' which is accurate. The garments are replicas.
The utensils (mizrakot) are kosher for use in the Temple (kasher leminachot).
The video claims the utensils are kosher for Temple use. While they may be ritually prepared, they are not consecrated for Temple use since the Temple does not exist. The claim is technically true under Jewish law but practically irrelevant without the Temple.
The video asserts that the training program has been ongoing for 40 years and is ramping up, implying imminent Third Temple construction.
The claim of 40 years of training is plausible but not independently verified. The assertion of 'ramping up' is subjective and unverifiable without specific data on increased activity. The implied eschatological connection ('Jesus is coming') is a religious interpretation, not a factual claim.
The third temple not only has an altar that's ready to go, but it also has an entire training school for the high
priest. Let's take a look at this altar that is for the third temple and for training the priest in the third temple
service and I'm going to translate it for you. >> Welcome to Mamlakhet Kohanim. We are
here to feel the Kohanim, to see how the Kohanim are literally preparing for Bet Hamikdash.
>> So he's saying, "Welcome to the altar for the high priest." And this is a school for high priest in Israel.
>> You're in the right place. This is our project [music] that we are that Hashem building. Here you can see is a
mizbe'ah. It's a practice mizbe'ah. >> And that is the practice altar. >> It's 5 m. The kevesh, which is the ramp,
is 32 amot, 16 [music] m. It's exactly the same height exactly what the Torah says. Exactly what what was in the Beit
Hamikdash. >> So they built this altar to the specifications in the Torah.
And they built it according to how the altar was built in the temple. >> We are now inside inside the mizbe'ah.
>> They just went inside the altar. And you're going to see what's inside there.
>> This is a a classroom. We have here all the bigdei kehunah. This is not a real bigdei kehunah. This is just what
>> So he's talking about the priestly garments. And
this altar is so big that they can go inside of it and they have a classroom inside of it. And I've been reporting
about the priestly garments for over a year, but here he's going to show the priestly garments.
>> training purposes. A kohen who goes through all the trainings, we try to get them real
bigdei kehunah from Hamikdash or from whatever we can. These are the mizrakot that we use for
the blood, for the minachot. >> So, those are the utensils. >> We have this is solid.
This is kasher, kasher leminachot. >> And that's the grain offering. >> Steuben's no you factory.
>> Yes, yes. This is kasher leminachot. We can use it in the base of Mikdash. >> For what?
>> This is what we use for the ketoret. We put in here the simanim that >> And that is the incense holder.
>> We use it when we go out to the mizbeach. >> They just went up the ramp of the altar.
And I've been telling you guys for over a year now that they are ready for the third temple. They've been doing
this for 40 years, but they're really ramping up, and I have some new info that I'm going to share with you over
the next few days. So, stay prayed up. Jesus is coming.
Yes, the practice altar at Mamlakhet Kohanim is real and built according to biblical specifications. Its dimensions and the training garments are accurate based on Jewish sources. However, it is a training facility, not a functional altar for a rebuilt Temple.
No, that claim is speculative and unverifiable. No official political or religious authority has announced plans to rebuild the Temple. The video exaggerates the significance of the training school as a direct sign of imminent Temple construction.
The score reflects that while specific details about the altar and training are factually correct, the overall narrative is misleading. It mixes verified facts with unverifiable religious prophecy, such as the claim that 'Jesus is coming,' which lowers the overall credibility.
Yes, it is a real institution in Israel that trains Kohanim (Jewish priests) for Temple service. Its existence is verifiable, but its framing as a direct preparation for a 'Third Temple' adds speculative and religious interpretation not supported by verifiable facts.
The factual details about the altar's dimensions, the use of specific training garments, and the utensils used in training are accurate according to Jewish sources. The existence of the training school is also true. These elements are verifiable and not invented.
You can consult authoritative Jewish sources or academic articles on Temple vessels and Kohanim training. For the misleading claims about a 'Third Temple' or imminent prophecy, check official statements from Israeli government or religious bodies—none have announced such plans.
The main misleading claim is that the training school directly signals the imminent construction of a 'Third Temple.' This is not verifiable and mixes factual reporting with unsubstantiated religious prophecy, making the overall narrative misleading despite some true details.
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