THEOSISWlastow G.K.
The goat of the wilderness predominantly provides black fleece today. It remains uncertain what type of material was utilized for the curtains that constituted the main section of the Tabernacle, which were likely stretched over stakes using ropes, as previously mentioned. Nonetheless, it is noteworthy that some scholars, like Dom Calmet, suggest that the Tabernacle’s tents were made from fabric, presumably also stretched over the supports by ropes. Additionally, it has been proposed that the coverings were merely laid over the upper structure of the Tabernacle, resembling a box, yet this notion contradicts both the nomadic lifestyle that had long recognized the tent as an ideal shelter in arid regions, and the aesthetic qualities evident in the Tabernacle's description.
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Moreover, it disregards the necessity for ventilation, as the lamps would not function properly if hidden beneath three thick coverings instead of a lofty tent top. Importantly, instead of having ten inner curtains, there are eleven curtains fashioned from goat's hair, presumably to conceal the tent's rear in the Holy of Holies. In this structure, the goat's hair fabric extends two cubits longer than the luxurious material, equating to three feet.