Ezekiel prophesied concerning the city of Jerusalem and the Temple, and their dimensions, in the future (Ezekiel ch.40-44). However, he didn't actually build a model or the city or Temple themselves.In recent decades, a scale model of Jerusalem was built; you can see more in this article:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holyland_Model_of_Jerusalem
Ezekiel's interpretation of the fall of Jerusalem emphasizes personal responsibility and individual sin as the cause of the city's destruction. He also emphasizes God's judgment and the importance of repentance for restoration. Ezekiel uses symbolic actions and vivid imagery to convey his messages, making his message distinct in its style and approach.
Ezekiel was born in Jerusalem, which was part of the ancient Kingdom of Judah. He later became a prophet and played a significant role in the Babylonian exile.
Ezekiel and Jeremiah, among others.See also: more about the Destruction
No him and Ezekiel Bloor die
You can leave Jerusalem by walking, driving, taking a train, or flying.
YES
Ezekiel preached in Babylon to the exiled Jewish community after the Babylonians conquered Jerusalem in 586 BC. He delivered his prophecies and messages from God to encourage the people to repent and turn back to God.
Ezekiel was a priest in the temple at Jerusalem towards the end of the monarchy in Judah, and was then deported to Babylon in 597 BCE, and wrote his book there. Scholars point to numerous glosses and additions, that would have been completed long after Ezekiel's death, perhaps in Jerusalem.For more information, please visit: http://christianity.answers.com/bible/the-book-of-ezekiel-explained
In the Bible, Ezekiel's wife is not mentioned by name. She is referred to simply as "the delight of his eyes" and her sudden death is used by God as a metaphor for the impending destruction of Jerusalem.
Ezekiel (Hebrew "Yechezkel") was prophesying at that time; also Huldah the prophetess.
According to Ezekiel 1:1, this prophet lived in Babylon. He was taken there during the exile from Jerusalem. So, at least at the time of the prophecies recorded in the book of Ezekiel, he was a resident of Babylon.