two anime girls wearing headphones and earphones.

In the chambers of the Sanhedrin, a peculiar oven stood, Tiles separated by sand, its design misunderstood. Rabbi Eliezer deemed it pure, a stance firm and bold, Yet others, led by Rabban Gamaliel, its impurity extolled. Debate ignited, arguments flew like sparks in the air, Eliezer's conviction clashed with the majority's glare. Summoning nature's might, he cried out in plea, "Let this carob tree testify, and my truth you'll see!" But the tree's silent stance failed to sway the learned throng, Rabban Gamaliel's faction remained steadfast and strong. Undeterred, Eliezer called upon the stream to reverse its course, Yet the rabbis held firm, their beliefs an unyielding force. "If the halakha agrees, let these walls start to fall!" Eliezer's final plea echoed through the hall. But Rabbi Joshua intervened, wisdom in his voice, "The Torah's not in heaven; it's for us to make the choice." Thus, divine intervention was deemed unnecessary, The law, a creation of human minds, not heavenly. In unity, the Sanhedrin