VayakhelShemot (exodus)

He made 50 loops on the one tapestry and 50 loops along the edge of the tapestry of the second set, each loop being exactly opposite its counterpart.

The length of each sheet was 30 cubits and the width of each sheet was four cubits, all 11 sheets being of the same size.

The length of each plank was 10 cubits, the width of each plank was one-and-a-half cubits, and the breadth of each plank was one cubit.

And he made 40 silver bases to place under the 20 planks, two bases under one plank, to accommodate its two tenons, and two bases under each following plank, to accommodate its two tenons.

All the planks were flush against each other at the bottom and flush against each other at the top, where every pair of adjoining planks was fitted together into a rectangular band. The two planks on the two corners he also made like this.

and five crossbars for the planks of the other long side of the Tabernacle, and five crossbars for the planks at the back of the Tabernacle, to the west. He made four half-length crossbars and one full-length crossbar for each side. Two of the half-length crossbars traversed the walls at a height of seven-and-a-half cubits and the other two at a height of two-and-a-half cubits.

He made the partition Curtain woven out of threads composed of six strands each of turquoise, purple, and scarlet wool, and twined linen. He made it with a woven design of cherubim having the appearance of eagles on one side of the Curtain and lions on the other side.

Betzalel made the Ark of acacia wood, two-and-a-half cubits long, one-and-a-half cubits wide, and one-and-a-half cubits high. Even though Betzalel used his exceptional talents to supervise and oversee the fashioning of all the Tabernacle’s components and furnishings, in the case of the Ark, he applied his talents to the actual work of fashioning it, as well. Therefore his name is mentioned here singly and explicitly – as if he had fashioned the Ark all by himself.

The cherubim had their wings spread aloft to the level of their heads, so that their wings shielded the Cover. They faced one another, the faces of the cherubim being inclined downward toward the Cover.

He made the Table of acacia wood, two cubits long, one cubit wide, and one and a half cubits high.

Besides these spheres, there was also one sphere situated on the stem below the uppermost two branches that extended from the stem, another sphere below the next two branches that extended from the stem, and a third sphere below the lowest two branches that extended from the stem. These three spheres thus served as base-points for all the six branches extending from the stem of the Candelabrum.

He made its seven lamps, its wick-tongs, and its ash pans of pure gold.

He made the poles of acacia wood and overlaid them with copper.