Jesus seems to have had no perceptible long-term effect on Jerusalem, at least in the first century CE. He is reported to have driven the moneychangers out of the Temple, yet they continued to operate with the sanction of their priests until the Temple was finally destroyed. He is reported to have converted many, as also did his disciples, yet the history of the Roman-Jewish War and the Civil War of 70 CE does not even mention Christians. Presumably, even at this stage there were too few Christians in Jerusalem to merit comment.
It was Jerusalem.
Jesus meets the women of Jerusalem merely to console them
Roughly about 125,000 people came to Jerusalem when Jesus was born.
Jerusalem was where Jesus died and rose again and also where He taught.Baby jesus was born there innit
Jesus was crucified in the Holy City of Jerusalem
Jesus was resurrected in Jerusalem, in Israel.
The capital of Judea during Jesus' time was Jerusalem.
Outside the walls of Jerusalem.
Jerusalem was in the Roman province of Judea.
Jesus died in Jerusalem. He died when he was crucified.
It was called Jerusalem.(Matthew 23:1 + 37) Then Jesus spoke to the crowds and to his disciples, saying:O Jerusalem, Jerusalem, thou that killest the prophets, and stonest them which are sent unto thee..."
Your question is ambigious. Jesus said our body is His temple.