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Did Moses establish Jerusalem as the capital of the Nation of Israel?

No, Moses did not enter the Promised Land. He died before the people of Israel went into Canaan to claim the land. (Deuteronomy 34:5 "So Moses the servant of the Lord died there in the land of Moab, by the word of the Lord.") It was King David who established Jerusalem as Israel's capital, 2900 years ago.


How many years from the time that Herod enlarged the temple in Jerusalem to the destruction of Jerusalem by Nero?

Herod's temple was completed around 64-63 BC, and Jerusalem was destroyed by the Romans in 70 AD during the reign of Nero. Therefore, approximately 133-134 years passed from the time Herod enlarged the temple to its destruction by Nero.


Did Ezra build the new temple in Jerusalem?

Ezra led the second group of exiles from Babylon back to Jerusalem 80 years after Zerubbabel returned with the first group. When Ezra arrived in Jerusalem, he found the second temple rebuilt but the people were a spiritual mess. Ezra (priest and teacher) scorned the people and helped them repent and return to follow the laws of God.


What are 5 facts about Jerusalem?

Jerusalem is one of the oldest cities in the world, with a history dating back over 4,000 years. It is sacred to three major monotheistic religions - Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. The Old City of Jerusalem is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, encompassing significant religious sites such as the Western Wall, Church of the Holy Sepulchre, and Dome of the Rock. Jerusalem serves as the capital of Israel and is a key focal point in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The city has a diverse population, with a mix of Jewish, Muslim, Christian, and other communities coexisting within its walls.


Did Daniel return with the exiles to Jerusalem?

From the time of the Exile to Babylon to the beginning of the return was roughy 86 years, so Daniel could have returned if he lived to over ninety years old, most unusual for his time. The Book of Daniel does not say that Daniel returned, but since it appears to be a second-century BCE work of fiction, a triumphal return by Daniel to Jerusalem could be written in as a sequel.