They were able to continue living in the north of the country, and many did so, though others joined the Jewish communities preexisting in Babylonia. During periods of war or persecution (65 years after the Destruction, and several times in the ensuing 250 years), more and more Jews left Judea to join their compatriots in Babylonia, North Africa, or southern Europe. By about 320 years after the Destruction, the Judean Jewish community had all but ceased to exist. They aren't heard from again (as far as i know) until about 650 years after the Destruction. During this time, the Babylonian Jews were flourishing.
The Romans destroyed it
The Jewish-Roman War happened which led to the destruction of the Temple in 70 AD.
The first battle was in 586 BCE and the second was in 70 CE.
The Babylonians destroyed the first Temple in 586 BCE. The Romans destroyed the Second Temple in 70 CE.
Jewish tradition places the Destruction of the Second Temple in the year 68 CE, not 70. See also:About the DestructionThe Jews and the RomansJewish traditional timeline
It happened in the year 70 CE, when the Romans destroyed the 2nd Temple.
Many of the Christians had already fled from Jerusalem, and so were not overly affected. Their worship also was not dependant on the Temple.
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.
Rashi a Jewish sage died
The second Diaspora (70 CE to the present day) began when the Romans destroyed the 2nd Temple and expelled the Jews from Israel.
In 70 CE by the Romans.
Currently, the Jewish Holy Temple no longer exists since it was demolished in 70 CE. However, there are numerous holy sites and holy houses of worship all across Israel.
A:There is no proof that God did not accept the temple sacrifices that continued up to the destruction of the Temple in 70 CE. For that matter, there is no proof that he accepted the sacrifices in the centuries before.