Jesus was found in the temple in Jerusalem, known as the Temple of Jerusalem or the Temple of Solomon.
No. King Solomon, the son of King David built the first temple. That temple was destroyed by Nebuchadnezzar in 587 B.C. After the captivity, Cyrus of Persia allowed Zerubbabel the prince of Judah to return to Jerusalem and rebuild the temple (second temple). Tradition tells us that Zerubbabel fell short in architectural measurements and over the years the temple was starting to decay. In 20 B.C. Herod the Great took the temple down to its foundations and started rebuilding it. This temple was built in 1 year and 6 months, but not completely. Work was done on this temple for many years, and it is said that work was still being done in the year 64 A.D., just 6 years before it was completely destroyed in 70 A.D. by the Romans.
AnswerLuke 23:4-7 " Then said Pilate to the chief priests and to the people, I find no fault in this man..........And as soon as he knew that he (Jesus) belonged to Herod's jurisdiction, he sent him to Herod, who himself also was at Jerusalem at that time".
Zerubbabel was the head of the tribe of Judah during the time of the return from the Babylon exile. With the blessing of Cyrus of Persia (Ezra 1:1-2), Zerubbabel and Jeshua the high priest led the first band of captives back to Jerusalem. He was the prime builder of the second Temple, which was later re-constructed by King Herod. Zerubbabel was the grandson of Jehoiachin, the captive king of Judah (1 Chr. 3:17).
King Herod's sons were named Herod Antipas, Herod Archelaus, Herod Philip, Herod Agrippa I, and Herod Agrippa II.
yes herod's temple is in Jerusalem
The Second Temple complex, as enlarged by Herod and including the outer courts was 35 acres. The walled Old City of Jerusalem is 224 acres. So about 15.6%
Jesus was found in the temple in Jerusalem, known as the Temple of Jerusalem or the Temple of Solomon.
King Solomon oversaw the building of the First Great Temple in Jerusalem.Priest Ezra and Prophet Nehemiah oversaw the construction of the Second Great Temple in Jerusalem and King Herod enlarged and remodeled it substantially around four centuries later.
Nowhere that I know of.
He besieged the city in March 70AD, destroying it in September. The fire that burnt most of Jerusalem supposedly started with Herod's Temple (the third Temple).
Herod the Great did not destroy Solomon's Temple; instead, he initiated a major renovation and expansion of the Second Temple in Jerusalem, which had been built after the Babylonian exile. Herod's project aimed to create a grander and more magnificent structure, and it included enlarging the Temple's platform and enhancing its architectural features. This renovation began around 20 BCE and transformed the Second Temple into a significant religious and cultural center for the Jewish people. The Temple stood until its destruction by the Romans in 70 CE.
Zerubbabel's Temple, also known as the Second Temple, was a Jewish holy temple that stood on the Temple Mount in Jerusalem. It was built in the 6th century BC by Zerubbabel, a governor of the Persian province of Yehud, following the destruction of Solomon's Temple. The Second Temple was later expanded and renovated by King Herod the Great in the 1st century BC.
There were two temples in Jerusalem that were destroyed. The first was built by King Solomon and the second was built by King Herod.
Following the destruction of the Second Temple of Jerusalem, the Romans were vilified and referred to as Edom. Accordingly, King Herod of Judea (circa 70 C.E.) was a descendant of an Idumaean (Greek transliteration of Edom).
Herod's Temple, also known as the Second Temple, was located in Jerusalem, Israel. It was built by King Herod the Great starting around 20 BCE and served as a central place of worship for the Jewish people. The temple was situated on the Temple Mount, a significant religious site in the city, and was destroyed by the Romans in 70 CE during the Siege of Jerusalem. Its ruins are now marked by the Western Wall, a remnant of the temple complex.
The wall variously known as the Wailing Wall or the Western Wall was built by King Herod as a retaining wall for the west side of the platform surrounding the Temple -- part of Herod's extensive remodeling of the Temple. It was the outermost wall dividing the Temple from the city of Jerusalem, and in the time when the Temple stood, it had no great importance except as physical support for the Temple grounds. The Romans destroyed the Temple, but in failing to destroy the Western Wall, they left it to become a monument to the Temple, hence its modern sacred status.