Gifts for HaShem
This precious yellow metal covered the Ark, the Table, and made up the whole Menorah.
gold
This very important item given to Moshe by HaShem was placed inside the Aron.
Luchot (The Tablets / Ten Commandments)
The Menorah had this many branches in total.
7
HaShem tells the Jewish people: "Make for Me a sanctuary, and I will dwell..." here.
among them" (or in their midst)
The Mizbeach (Altar) used for animal sacrifices outside in the courtyard was covered in this shiny reddish-brown metal.
copper (or bronze/brass)
HaShem tells Moshe to take donations from every person whose heart does this.
gives a willing heart
These two golden angelic figures with wings were on top of the Ark's cover.
Keruvim (Cherubim)
This was placed on the Shulchan (Table) fresh every single week.
the Lechem Hapanim (Showbread)
The Mishkan was designed to be this, so the Jewish people could easily pack it up and carry it in the desert.
portable (or a tent that can be moved)
This was the shape of the Mizbeach
a square
This type of wood was used to make the boards of the Mishkan and the poles for carrying the Ark.
Atzei Shittim
These were placed in the rings on the side of the Ark and were never, ever allowed to be removed.
the carrying poles
Instead of being put together from many different pieces, the Menorah was made by doing this to a single block of gold.
hammering it out (or beaten out of one piece)
The roof of the Mishkan was made of multiple layers of these.
curtains (or animal skins/coverings)
On the four top corners of the copper Mizbeach were these pointy shapes.
horns (Kranot)
This blue, purple, and crimson material was used to weave the beautiful curtains
wool
This is the name of the pure gold cover that sat on top of the Aron.
the Kaporet
The beautiful decorations on the branches of the Menorah were shaped like this type of flower/nut.
almonds (or almond blossoms)
These wooden pieces were slid through golden rings to lock the wall boards of the Mishkan together.
the crossbars (Bariach)
The walls of the courtyard around the Mishkan were made of curtains woven from this plain white material.
linen
These precious stones were brought by the Nesi'im (princes) to be put on the Kohen Gadol's special garments later on.
Shoham stones
When HaShem spoke to Moshe in the Mishkan, His voice came from exactly this spot
from between the two Keruvim
This decorative feature was put around the edge of the Shulchan (and the Aron) like a beautiful golden crown.
Zer
The heavy silver bases that held up the bottom of the wooden boards of the Mishkan are called this in Hebrew.
Adanim
The poles used to carry the copper Mizbeach were made of acacia wood and covered in this metal.
copper