No. At the time of the Ancient Temple in Jerusalem, the Gentiles were polytheistic and would not have worshipped in the Jewish Temple.
Answer
There wasn`t a specific place for Gentiles to worship at the Temple. However, they were welcome to bring offerings to the Temple and King Solomon asked HaShem to heed the prayer of non-Jews who came to the Temple. (1-Kings 8:41-43). The related link is a response to a question about Jews proselytizing, however, it gives information about Gentiles and the Temple.
Christmas .Another answer:The term "gentile" (upper or lower case) refers to anyone who is not of the Jewish race or faith; therefore gentiles do not celebrate Jewish holidays.(Mormons refer to non-Mormans as "gentiles," but this use of the word is unique to them.)
Hanukkah commemorates a war between the Jews and the Syrian-Greeks. This war (which took place about 2200 years ago) doesn't necessarily have any meaning to Gentiles. It also marks the miracle of the oil, which took place in the Jewish Temple.
In a Jewish temple, particularly the ancient Temple in Jerusalem, the main four courts are the Outer Court, the Court of Women, the Court of Israel, and the Court of the Priests. The Outer Court was accessible to all, including Gentiles, while the Court of Women allowed Jewish women to enter. The Court of Israel was designated for Jewish men, and the Court of the Priests was reserved for the priests performing rituals and sacrifices. Each court had specific purposes and restrictions based on gender and status.
No, i don't think shirley temple is Jewish
The Temple of Herod.
Antiochus made those additions to the Jewish temple
The Jewish Temple was destroyed in the year 70 AD.
The first Jewish temple, known as Solomon's Temple, was destroyed in 586 BCE by the Babylonians.
There's a great online Jewish radio station out of DC. They stream high holy day services from Temple Shalom in the DC area. Temple Emanu-El Services New York City streaming live
The Jewish temple in Jerusalem.
Jerusalem was the only place in the world that had a Jewish Temple at that time.
The Western Wall or Wailing Wall is the most accessible remaining piece of the Temple in Jerusalem that was destroyed by the Romans in the year 70. It isn't the Temple itself, but just the retaining wall that held up that side of the terrace around the Temple. Still, huge portions of the Jewish liturgy are focused on the Temple. Jews are supposed to face the Temple when praying, the daily prayer services in the liturgy serve to recall the sacrificial services in the Temple, and the Hebrew scriptures is, in large part, a history of the Temple. There is much more to Judaism than the memory of the Temple, but much of the rest is layered on top of that memory.