The Three are Rabbi Yehuda Glick, famous temple mount activist, and former Israel Mk, and then Robert Weinger, the world's greatest shofar blower and seller of Shofars, and myself after we had gone to the 12 gates of the Temple Mount in 2020 to blow the shofar to ask G-d to heal the world from the Pandemic. It was a highlight to my experience in living in Israel and I put it on my blog each day to remember.

The articles that I include each day are those that I find interesting, so I feel you will find them interesting as well. I don't always agree with all the points of each article but found them interesting or important to share with you, my readers, and friends. It is cathartic for me to share my thoughts and frustrations with you about life in general and in Israel. As a Rabbi, I try to teach and share the Torah of the G-d of Israel as a modern Orthodox Rabbi. I never intend to offend anyone but sometimes people are offended and I apologize in advance for any mistakes. The most important psychological principle I have learned is that once someone's mind is made up, they don't want to be bothered with the facts, so, like Rabbi Akiva, I drip water (Torah is compared to water) on their made-up minds and hope that some of what I have share sinks in. Love Rabbi Yehuda Lave.

After the fall of the Third Reich in 1945, Adolf Hitler's personal belongings became items of historical and symbolic significance. From his military uniform to everyday objects like his telephone or cutlery, many of these artifacts were seized by the Allies either as evidence or as war trophies. Some are now held in museums, while others have been sold at private auctions, sparking controversy over the ethics of their trade.

Many of these items were initially stored by American and British forces. In some cases, they were used in psychological studies to understand the dictator’s mind. Documents, manuscripts, and decorative items from the Berghof, his alpine retreat, were also categorized and preserved for historical archives and research purposes.

However, not all items were officially recorded. Many Allied soldiers took souvenirs, which scattered these artifacts across the globe. Today, their whereabouts range from academic institutions to private collections, and the debate continues over whether they should be publicly displayed or kept in restricted archives.