A small first temple carved by the ancient Jewish "miraculous records" found in Jerusalem

Archaeologists in Jerusalem discovered a rare stone in the Hebrew Bible.

An artifact called "Becca", Haarette, estimated at about 3,000 years ago, was to measure the charitable value of the worshipers until the first temple.

Unlike the one previously discovered, the newly opened post was written from left to right in a mirrored scenario and was a specialist for printing.

The stone weight was found near the basement of the western wall and the soil was broken.

"The bulk weight of the first temple is very rare, but this weight is even rarer, because it is written in a mirrored scenario," says archeologist Eli Shukron of Haaretz.

According to the expert, this is a sign of the stamp, because the seals are always in a mirrored scenario, so the stamp appears in a simple scenario.

According to Shukron, the person making the cooking may have used the same style of writing as the wrong seal.

The first worship era appeared hundreds of years before the coins came to the region, and the Jews paid "silver tax" at that time.

To calculate their charity, they placed silver on a scale just like archaeologists.

In Haaretz's opinion, Beca is designed to measure half-shekel donations that people pay by 20 years or more.

You can see this in the Bible twice, for example, to leave Egypt, for example:

When six hundred thousand and three hundred and five hundred and eighty and eighty and eighty years old and upward, each one was a shekel after the sanctuary: fifty shekels and five hundred shekels.

The weight of the rarest stone was there, and another group was found several years ago.

According to Haaretz, he may even have been in Solomon's temple.