The pendant is awesome, and arrived promptly and well packaged. Tracking was a little confusing until we understood why something coming from Israel was shipped from Dallas. That information should be made more prominent in the advertising and shipping materials.
GE
Gladys E.
I’m so happy to have part of history …
I’m so happy to have part of history and faith of the Holy Temple of Jerusalem in my home it’s a blessing the only thing it’s took a little longer in the mail that I expected thank you very much God bless you
CA
Carmen A.
You do almost everything very well
You do almost everything very well. I only ask that you inform the public about the tax payment upon delivery. Your advertising stated that shipping was free, so we expected not to pay anything upon receiving the package, but that's not entirely true. FedEx is charging us $30 USD for import taxes, and I didn't leave any money at home for the doormen to receive while I was at the office.
SH
Sujan H.
**Book Review
**Book Review: Temple Mount Soil**
*Temple Mount Soil* is a fascinating and unconventional exploration of one of the most historically and spiritually charged places in the world. Rather than focusing solely on grand narratives or political debates, the book takes a grounded—literally “from the soil up”—approach to understanding the Temple Mount through archaeological remnants and debris.
What makes this book stand out is its emphasis on the material fragments recovered from the Temple Mount Sifting Project. These small pieces—pottery shards, coins, inscriptions—are used to reconstruct a layered history that spans thousands of years. The author does an excellent job of showing how even the tiniest artifacts can reshape our understanding of ancient civilizations, religious practices, and historical transitions.
The writing is accessible without being simplistic. Even readers without a background in archaeology will find the explanations clear and engaging. At the same time, those already interested in history or biblical archaeology will appreciate the depth of analysis and careful interpretation of evidence.
One of the strongest aspects of the book is its neutrality. Given the sensitivity surrounding the Temple Mount, the author avoids taking overt political or religious positions, instead allowing the findings themselves to tell the story. This makes the book feel credible and thoughtfully balanced.
However, some readers might find the focus on soil and fragments repetitive at times, especially if they are expecting a broader narrative history. The pace can feel slow in sections where technical details dominate.
*Temple Mount Soil* is a compelling read for anyone interested in archaeology, history, or the hidden stories beneath iconic sites. It reminds us that history is not just written in texts, but buried in the ground—waiting to be discovered piece by piece.