The House of Prayer Tower
A house of prayer, standing watch on your shelf.
A sculpted cylindrical stand that invites a closer look at a piece of living history. Through the central window, a transparent capsule holds original soil from the Temple Mount excavations, suspended in midair in a floating, breathtaking display. The visual illusion gives the soil a presence at once powerful and intimate.
The base of the stand carries the words of the prophet Isaiah:
"For My house shall be called a house of prayer for all nations." (Isaiah 56:7)
Those words turn the piece from museum design into a symbolic and moving work of peace, hope and memory.
In 1999, construction on the Temple Mount displaced soil holding three thousand years of history. The Temple Mount Sifting Project recovered it, and a substantial percentage of every purchase funds the Project's ongoing research. No future excavation will ever take place there. Once this soil is gone, it is gone forever.
Designed by Adi Sidler, a graduate of Jerusalem's Bezalel Academy, internationally renowned for contemporary ritual objects marked by clean aesthetics and pristine finishing.
Your keepsake arrives in the black Temple Mount Soil Collection gift box with an individually numbered capsule and a Certificate of Authenticity signed by the co-directors of the Temple Mount Sifting Project.
Crafted in aluminum, stainless steel and perspex. The stand measures 1.4 inches in diameter and 5.3 inches tall (35 x 135 mm) and weighs 2.4 ounces. Available in four brushed finishes: gold, silver, grey, and black.
Ships from Israel. Please allow 15 business days for delivery.
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The House of Prayer Tower
A house of prayer, standing watch on your shelf.
A sculpted cylindrical stand that invites a closer look at a piece of living history. Through the central window, a transparent capsule holds original soil from the Temple Mount excavations, suspended in midair in a floating, breathtaking display. The visual illusion gives the soil a presence at once powerful and intimate.
The base of the stand carries the words of the prophet Isaiah:
"For My house shall be called a house of prayer for all nations." (Isaiah 56:7)
Those words turn the piece from museum design into a symbolic and moving work of peace, hope and memory.
In 1999, construction on the Temple Mount displaced soil holding three thousand years of history. The Temple Mount Sifting Project recovered it, and a substantial percentage of every purchase funds the Project's ongoing research. No future excavation will ever take place there. Once this soil is gone, it is gone forever.
Designed by Adi Sidler, a graduate of Jerusalem's Bezalel Academy, internationally renowned for contemporary ritual objects marked by clean aesthetics and pristine finishing.
Your keepsake arrives in the black Temple Mount Soil Collection gift box with an individually numbered capsule and a Certificate of Authenticity signed by the co-directors of the Temple Mount Sifting Project.
Crafted in aluminum, stainless steel and perspex. The stand measures 1.4 inches in diameter and 5.3 inches tall (35 x 135 mm) and weighs 2.4 ounces. Available in four brushed finishes: gold, silver, grey, and black.
Ships from Israel. Please allow 15 business days for delivery.
Certificate of Authenticity
Every piece in our collection—from jewelry to keepsakes—contains certified, numbered Temple Mount Soil, authenticated and signed by Dr. Gabriel Barkay and Zachi Dvira. Your certificate confirms your place among the few who will ever own this irreplaceable treasure.
Hear From Our Customers
Discover how owning a piece of Temple Mount soil has impacted the lives of believers around the world.
Helen Reeves
California
"Since I can't be there in person this will be my way of being connected with the hope for the day when God will bring peace."
Read Customer Feedback
Michael & Rebecca
Texas
"Having this piece of the Temple Mount in our home reminds us daily of God's faithfulness throughout history."
Susan & David
California
"The Temple Mount Soil brings a profound sense of connection to the biblical narrative we hold so dear."
