Canaanite Religion: The earliest occupants of Jerusalem were Canaanites. The Bible explicitly mentions that they were Jebusites and that they were polytheists. As would be expected, they probably worshiped the Canaanite Pantheon (known for the gods Ba'al and Asherah).
Judaism: Jerusalem was in Israelite control for an important time under the United Kingdom and then under Judean authority for several centuries. At that time, Jerusalem was under Jewish occupation. Jerusalem returned to Jewish control in 140 B.C.E. with the Hasmonean Dynasty for roughly a century. It was not under Jewish control again until 1948 with the State of Israel.
Babylonian Religion: Jerusalem came under Babylonian Occupation for around 70 years and imposed their religion on the inhabitants of the city. It did not hold.
Greek Religion: Alexander the great and the Syrian Greeks established the Hellenistic Greek Religion in Jerusalem. There were idols placed in the Second Great Temple in Jerusalem (which inspired the Maccabean Revolt and the Hasmonean Dynasty). The Hasmoneans fell to the Romans who instituted more-or-less the same religion.
Christianity: In 314 C.E. the Roman Empire converted to Christianity. Jerusalem, as part of the Roman and then Byzantine Empires became a Christian city. It would become Christian again during the Crusades for 88 years. The British Mandate for Palestine was also a Christian occupation which occurred from 1919-1948.
Islam: In 640 C.E. Caliph Omar conquered Jerusalem and it remained in Muslim hands (at least partially) until 1919 with the one Crusader exception. Muslims also split occupation of the city with Jews from 1948-1967.
See the graph of Jerusalem occupation at the Related Link.
The city has holy sites that are important to multiple religions.
Thomas A. Idinopulos has written: 'Jerusalem' -- subject(s): Religion, History, Jerusalem in Islam, Jerusalem in Christianity, Jerusalem in Judaism 'Betrayal of spirit' -- subject(s): Judaism, Relations, Christianity, Christianity and antisemitism, Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945), Antisemitism, Christianity and other religions, History
the biggest example in history of different religions positively working together is the freedom fight of India in1947
The three Abrahamic religions, judaism, Christianity and Islam are all the same doctrine and all the prophets preached the same teachings. It is through the centuries that the teachings were changed, then God would send another prophet. Until the final prophet (peace be upon him and all the prophets) God preserved His final book through the angel Gabriel, which to this day hasn't changed. Read the Quran the final testament.
Ask them. Go to one of each religion and ask.
yes they believed that all religions could be praticed and they were acceptant off every religions?from history class>bree
Human - different ones through the history of man.
Judaism and Christianity, all three are monotheist religions based on the same original history, that's why the spiritual center of all three is in Jerusalem
Jerusalem is a city in Israel, which is a country that allows Hindus to practice their religion freely. Jerusalem is also a city that held a Sai meeting. The worship of Sai Baba is a practice that has divided Hindus.
It is rich in history. The oldest part of the city was settled in the 4th millennium BCE, making Jerusalem one of the oldest cities in the world. During its long history, Jerusalem has been destroyed twice, besieged 23 times, attacked 52 times, and captured and recaptured 44 times. Jerusalem is a holy city to the three major Abrahamic religions- Judaism, Christianity and Islam. Although Jerusalem is well known for its religious significance, the city is also home to many artistic and cultural venues.
At different times in its history it was controlled by Spain, France, England, the US and the Confederate States of America.
While Jerusalem is "holy" to three major world religions (Judaism, Christianity, Islam), it is only Christianity that had its origin in Jerusalem. Judaism began in the "land of Canaan" which encompassed modern-day Israel, Lebanon, the Palestinian territories, and parts of Jordan, Syria and Egypt. Moses, of course, was raised in Egypt. "Jerusalem" doesn't appear in Jewish history until the sixth book of the Bible, the Book of Joshua, and at that time it was an Amorite city, not a Jewish city. Islam, the third of the three Abrahamic religions in Jerusalem, began in Arabia.