The Romans avenged the betrayal of Benjamin’s only full-blooded brother- Joseph- on the Jews. This was the lawful sentence of death when one sells his brother into slavery.

The story of the 10 martyrs describes perfectly why the Romans (Benjamites) avenged the selling of Joseph into slavery in Egypt- by Judah, the father of the Jews- and was not avenged on Simeon and Levi who rather plotted to kill Joseph.

By the time Benjamin became the ravening wolf-known as the Roman empire- Simeon and Levi were dispersed among the other tribes.

Simeon and Levi would later continue their global domination with secret assemblies- also prophesied by their father Jacob- in none other than Lombardia Italy.

Ironically, the strengthening of the ties with Benjamin (Romans) would originate in Italy- where Freemasonry, the Illuminati and the bloodlines of the 13 elite families would continue until these last few years to revive Rome.

Joseph and Benjamin were always to be the first two and only bloodlines to inherit all of Jacob’s wealth- while Leah managed to steal her sister’s betrothed and produce several sons who were being systematically removed from inheritance.

While Joseph ruled in Egypt- Benjamin later would rule as Rome. Judah would refuse to release the scepter to Christ- Shiloh- and the greed and bloodlust of Simeon and Levi would continue.

The four first brothers capable of being cornerstones in Israel were ultimately cast aside for 1: lust/envy- Reuben and his father’s concubine; 2/3: murder/envy- Simeon and Levi as the brother’s Cain; 4: greed/envy- Judah selling Joseph and later Christ (by way of Judas of the tribe of Judah).

Jeremiah 15:15 would state revenge, along with Ezekiel 25:15-17, Psalm 79:10, Deuteronomy 32:42- along with many other references to His vengeance and avenging. Revenge is justice when the offense of taking a life is actually robbing God of the pleasure of watching His children grow. There is no greater revenge and righteous judgment than a Father avenging the slaughter of His children.

Hello Doodle, you might’ve found the answer to your question, but I just came upon this article, 5 years later. The answer to your question is the month of August falls between the Hebrew month of Av and Elul.

There are rabbis who agree that the Second Temple was actually the Third Temple. The return of the Jews under Zerubbabel sought to restore the Temple to its former beauty but were financially unable to achieve it. The book of Ezra records that at the dedication of Zerubbabel’s temple, those who had seen the First Temple wept (Ezra 3:12).

After Antiochus IV, this Temple was cleansed and rededicated. Herod dismantled this one in around 20 BC, and began constructing the Third Temple. I think the project was completed in around 63 AD.