It was the first Temple, in Jerusalem.
biblical names
Jews have always been in Jerusalem since Biblical Times. The number of Jews in Jerusalem has waxed and waned considerably during those 2500 or so years. The latest great influx occurred during the Halutzim Period and Early Establishment of the State of Israel during the 1920s-1950s and the Unification of Jerusalem in 1967. During both of these periods, Jews made a conscious decision to go to Jerusalem. They were in no way compelled to move there (especially during the Halutzim period).
Move the turkeys somewhere else.
Turkeys are not nocturnal. They have excellent vision during the day but don't see as well at night. Wild turkeys are nocturnal roosters, heading home to their nest near dusk.
United States- total Israel- per capita
Turkeys circle each other during courtship displays to show off their feathers and size, and to impress potential mates. This behavior is a way for turkeys to establish dominance and attract a mate for breeding.
Most Mediterranean countries have capitals that existed as cities during the Roman period or earlier, which would put them squarely in Biblical times, such as Jerusalem, Beirut, Amman, Damascus, Istanbul, Athens, Rome, Lisbon, Algiers, and Tripoli (among others).
turkeys
During Israel's 70th week, according to biblical prophecy, significant events predicted to occur include the rise of the Antichrist, a seven-year period of tribulation, the signing of a covenant with Israel, the rebuilding of the Jewish temple in Jerusalem, and the eventual return of Jesus Christ.
AnswerJewish biblical tradition says that the First Temple was constructed in Jerusalem by King Solomon. However, many biblical scholars doubt the historicity of Solomon, pointing out that there is no extra-biblical evidence for his existence. Archaeologists say that Jerusalem was at best a small, unwalled village of mud-brick houses at the time attributed to Solomon, and could not have financed or resourced the construction of a magnificent temple. It must have been constructed during the reign of a later king, after which its construction was eventually added to the legend of Solomon.
The damage from the tornado was of biblical proportions.