Christian Answer:
After Jesus died the curtain in the temple was torn from top to bottom, you must remember the curtain was 12 ft by 12 ft thick.
Jewish Answer:
The temple continued to function for a few more decades, and then was destroyed by the Romans in the year 70 CE.
Very many Jews were killed
The survivors were carried off to Babylon
The monarchy came to a halt
The false prophets were exposed (they had foretold continued peace)
Idolatry lost its lure soon after (Talmud, Yoma 69b)
Judea was a wasteland for decades (Talmud, Yoma 54a)
The people had relative quiet in Babylon, and had time to contemplate the reasons for the destruction
Prophecy soon came to an end (some 80 years after the Destruction)
Ezekiel, Daniel, Ezra, Nehemiah, Mordecai, Esther, Baruch, Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi and Zerubavel were in this period
According to our tradition, the Jewish Bible canon was sealed less than a century after the Destruction
52 years after the Destruction, King Cyrus permitted the Jews to return to Judea
70 years after the Destruction, the Second Temple was built, though a very large Jewish community remained in Babylon (Rashi commentary, Talmud Rosh Hashanah 3b).
Jesus didn't destroy the Temple, the Romans did in 70CE.
The Babylonians destroyed the first Temple in 586 BCE. The Romans destroyed the Second Temple in 70 CE.
The empire that took destroyed the First Jewish Temple in Jerusalem (and defeated the Southern Kingdom of Judah) was Babylonia in 586 BCE. The empire that destroyed the Second Jewish Temple in Jerusalem in 70 CE, after defeating the Jewish Zealots was the Roman Empire.
When Titus destroyed Jerusalem and the temple in 70 AD, it marked the end of the First Jewish-Roman War. The temple was burnt down, and Jerusalem was left in ruins. This event resulted in immense loss of life and marked the dispersion of the Jewish people.
The Western Wall is not from the First Temple, it is the last standing remnant of the Second Temple which was destroyed by the Romans in the year 70CE.
The First Temple built by Solomon was destroyed by the Babylonians. The Second Temple built by Herod the Great was destroyed by the Romans.
The Jewish sacrificial system started with the building of the Tabernacle. It ended twice, first with the destruction of the first Temple to resume after the second Temple was built, then again after the second Temple was destroyed. The Torah specifies that when there isn't a Temple standing, prayer replaces sacrifice.
The temple in Jerusalem was destroyed twice. The first time it was destroyed by the Babylonians and the second time by the Romans.The temple in Jerusalem was destroyed twice. The first time it was destroyed by the Babylonians and the second time by the Romans.The temple in Jerusalem was destroyed twice. The first time it was destroyed by the Babylonians and the second time by the Romans.The temple in Jerusalem was destroyed twice. The first time it was destroyed by the Babylonians and the second time by the Romans.The temple in Jerusalem was destroyed twice. The first time it was destroyed by the Babylonians and the second time by the Romans.The temple in Jerusalem was destroyed twice. The first time it was destroyed by the Babylonians and the second time by the Romans.The temple in Jerusalem was destroyed twice. The first time it was destroyed by the Babylonians and the second time by the Romans.The temple in Jerusalem was destroyed twice. The first time it was destroyed by the Babylonians and the second time by the Romans.The temple in Jerusalem was destroyed twice. The first time it was destroyed by the Babylonians and the second time by the Romans.
Yes. They were the ones who destroyed the temple in 70 AD after the first Jewish war. Even before this, in the time of Jesus, Jerusalem was ruled by the Romans, as it was part of the province of Syria.Yes. They were the ones who destroyed the temple in 70 AD after the first Jewish war. Even before this, in the time of Jesus, Jerusalem was ruled by the Romans, as it was part of the province of Syria.Yes. They were the ones who destroyed the temple in 70 AD after the first Jewish war. Even before this, in the time of Jesus, Jerusalem was ruled by the Romans, as it was part of the province of Syria.Yes. They were the ones who destroyed the temple in 70 AD after the first Jewish war. Even before this, in the time of Jesus, Jerusalem was ruled by the Romans, as it was part of the province of Syria.Yes. They were the ones who destroyed the temple in 70 AD after the first Jewish war. Even before this, in the time of Jesus, Jerusalem was ruled by the Romans, as it was part of the province of Syria.Yes. They were the ones who destroyed the temple in 70 AD after the first Jewish war. Even before this, in the time of Jesus, Jerusalem was ruled by the Romans, as it was part of the province of Syria.Yes. They were the ones who destroyed the temple in 70 AD after the first Jewish war. Even before this, in the time of Jesus, Jerusalem was ruled by the Romans, as it was part of the province of Syria.Yes. They were the ones who destroyed the temple in 70 AD after the first Jewish war. Even before this, in the time of Jesus, Jerusalem was ruled by the Romans, as it was part of the province of Syria.Yes. They were the ones who destroyed the temple in 70 AD after the first Jewish war. Even before this, in the time of Jesus, Jerusalem was ruled by the Romans, as it was part of the province of Syria.
That is the date when the First Temple was destroyed. Five centuries later, the Second Temple was destryed on the same date. we mourn the loss of the Temple by fasting on that day.
The Temple in Jerusalem has been destroyed twice. The first time was by the Babylonians in 586 BCE. It was rebuilt by Herod then destroyed again. This time, by the Romans in 70 CE.
The Romans came down hard on the two Jewish rebellions, the same as they would on any other rebellion. In the first the temple was destroyed and looted. In the second the Jews were scattered and forbidden to even enter the city of Jerusalem.The Romans came down hard on the two Jewish rebellions, the same as they would on any other rebellion. In the first the temple was destroyed and looted. In the second the Jews were scattered and forbidden to even enter the city of Jerusalem.The Romans came down hard on the two Jewish rebellions, the same as they would on any other rebellion. In the first the temple was destroyed and looted. In the second the Jews were scattered and forbidden to even enter the city of Jerusalem.The Romans came down hard on the two Jewish rebellions, the same as they would on any other rebellion. In the first the temple was destroyed and looted. In the second the Jews were scattered and forbidden to even enter the city of Jerusalem.The Romans came down hard on the two Jewish rebellions, the same as they would on any other rebellion. In the first the temple was destroyed and looted. In the second the Jews were scattered and forbidden to even enter the city of Jerusalem.The Romans came down hard on the two Jewish rebellions, the same as they would on any other rebellion. In the first the temple was destroyed and looted. In the second the Jews were scattered and forbidden to even enter the city of Jerusalem.The Romans came down hard on the two Jewish rebellions, the same as they would on any other rebellion. In the first the temple was destroyed and looted. In the second the Jews were scattered and forbidden to even enter the city of Jerusalem.The Romans came down hard on the two Jewish rebellions, the same as they would on any other rebellion. In the first the temple was destroyed and looted. In the second the Jews were scattered and forbidden to even enter the city of Jerusalem.The Romans came down hard on the two Jewish rebellions, the same as they would on any other rebellion. In the first the temple was destroyed and looted. In the second the Jews were scattered and forbidden to even enter the city of Jerusalem.
The answer to both questions is No. He destroyed the First Temple, killed myriads of Jews, and exiled the survivors.See also:The Destruction and exile