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 bait a mikdash the most special synagogue that was destroyed and rebuilt and now only one wall is standing
Jerusalem was the only place in the world that had a Jewish Temple at that time.
It's not. It's only the most important place to Jewish people.
There was only one Jewish Temple and it was in Jerusalem.
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.
In Judaism, sacrifice can only be offered in the Temple in Jerusalem. When we are without the Temple, prayer replaces sacrifice. The only 'offering' that occurs in a synagogue is prayer.
If you're referring to Jewish places of worship, there are thousands of them around the world and the first ones came about around 2200 years ago. If you're referring to the Temple, we've only had 2 to date.
The result of both major Jewish revolts against Rome was disastrous for the Jews. After the first revolt, the temple was destroyed and many were enslaved. After the second one, not only were the Jews defeated, but they were forbidden to live in or even enter the city of Jerusalem.The result of both major Jewish revolts against Rome was disastrous for the Jews. After the first revolt, the temple was destroyed and many were enslaved. After the second one, not only were the Jews defeated, but they were forbidden to live in or even enter the city of Jerusalem.The result of both major Jewish revolts against Rome was disastrous for the Jews. After the first revolt, the temple was destroyed and many were enslaved. After the second one, not only were the Jews defeated, but they were forbidden to live in or even enter the city of Jerusalem.The result of both major Jewish revolts against Rome was disastrous for the Jews. After the first revolt, the temple was destroyed and many were enslaved. After the second one, not only were the Jews defeated, but they were forbidden to live in or even enter the city of Jerusalem.The result of both major Jewish revolts against Rome was disastrous for the Jews. After the first revolt, the temple was destroyed and many were enslaved. After the second one, not only were the Jews defeated, but they were forbidden to live in or even enter the city of Jerusalem.The result of both major Jewish revolts against Rome was disastrous for the Jews. After the first revolt, the temple was destroyed and many were enslaved. After the second one, not only were the Jews defeated, but they were forbidden to live in or even enter the city of Jerusalem.The result of both major Jewish revolts against Rome was disastrous for the Jews. After the first revolt, the temple was destroyed and many were enslaved. After the second one, not only were the Jews defeated, but they were forbidden to live in or even enter the city of Jerusalem.The result of both major Jewish revolts against Rome was disastrous for the Jews. After the first revolt, the temple was destroyed and many were enslaved. After the second one, not only were the Jews defeated, but they were forbidden to live in or even enter the city of Jerusalem.The result of both major Jewish revolts against Rome was disastrous for the Jews. After the first revolt, the temple was destroyed and many were enslaved. After the second one, not only were the Jews defeated, but they were forbidden to live in or even enter the city of Jerusalem.
For observant Jews there could only be one Temple: the Temple in Jerusalem. As a Jewish priest, Zechariah must have served in this Temple.
No, sacrifice can only be given in the Temple in Jerusalem. As per the Tanach (Jewish Bible), prayer replaces sacrifice when we are without the Temple.
AnswerThere was only one Jewish Temple, the Temple in Jerusalem. So, this would have been the only Jewish temple that Jesus visited. According to John's Gospel, Jesus also seems to have visited a temple to the Greek god of healing, Asclepius - the five-sided pool near the sheep market at Jerusalem. Archaeologists have identified this pool and say that it was part of an Asclepium. they have even found, at the temple, a votive offering to Aslepius - a gift in thanks for a cure performed by the god.
As offerings can only be given when the Temple is standing, no offerings have been made since 70CE. As per the Torah, prayer replaces offerings when we are without the Temple.