It is unclear what the "other" religions are from the perspective of this question.
Please read the Related Question which discusses all three major religions that make claims to Jerusalem. All other religions are not affected by that city except tangentially through the three monotheisms.
Jerusalem certainly has holy sites of the three major monotheistic religions and adherents of those religions living within its walls, but depending on how "home" is defined, this may or may not qualify. The leadership of all Christian Churches and all Islamic Mosques in Jerusalem are governed by councils operating outside of Jerusalem, so the homes of those religions can be as far away as Rome, Addis Ababa, or Mecca. Based on that, only Judaism has its home and central apparatus in Jerusalem. Other religions have a presence and wonderful sites, but not a home, even if the people of those religions have made Jerusalem their home.
Judaism & Islam
There are 3 major religions in Jerusalem : Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
Judaism, Islam and Christianity have significant connections to Jerusalem.
ity of Jerusalem: Religions: Judaism, Christianity, Islam
Jerusalem is the city with the three major religions.
There is no one religion in Jerusalem. There are three main religions prevalent in Jerusalem, which are Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
Jerusalem.
Jerusalem
Christians, Jews and Muslims, in no particular order. These being the people of the book. Also it is respected by any faith which respects those above religions such as Bahai and devotees of the recently deceased Sai Baba, who embraced all religions. Hindus, Bhuddists, Animists and all the other major religions have no special regard for Jerusalem.
I wouldn't call it the birthplace of religion, but Jerusalem has played an important role in 3 major religions, which are (in chronological order) Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. None of these religions actually were born in Jerusalem.
it affected many other cultures by indian people coming to U.S.A. and supposely teaching us their religions and cultures