The Temple Mount (Haram Es-Sharif): Its Structures and Significance
Called Haram Es-Sharif (the Noble Sanctuary) by the Arabs and the Temple Mount by the Jews, this is probably one of the greatest historical-religious sights in the world.
Poised in the approximate center of the platform is the Dome of the Rock, which sits over the the site of two earlier structures: the original Temple of Solomon (initially constructed in 950 BCE; destroyed in 587 BCE) and the greatly expanded Second Temple constructed by King Herod the Great (destroyed 70 CE). The site is now said to enclose the rock from which Mohammed took his famous night journey into heaven.
The Temple Mount (Haram Es-Sharif) is probably one of the greatest historical-religious sights in the world.
How to Use Our Travel Guide to the Temple Mount
Our Approach Guide to the Temple Mount gives detailed reviews of the most important structures on the Mount (Dome of the Rock, El-Aqsa Mosque, Fountain of Sultain Qaytbay, Western Wall and Solomon’s Stables), so that you don’t miss the historical and architectural “must-sees” of this great site.
Using our travel guide you will not only gain an appreciation of the historical importance of this great site, but you will understand the hallowed position this location holds for followers of the three great Abrahamic faiths: Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
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