Mecca is the holy city of Islam, and has no particular significance in Christianity or Judaism. There are many holy cities for each faith however. For example Jerusalem is a holy city of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
Jews believe that Jerusalem, Israel is their holiest city. Muslims have three holy cities: Mecca, Medina, and Jerusalem.
Jerusalem for both Jews and Christians. Either Mecca or Medina for Muslims.
The Ka'aba is a cubic structure located in a square adjacent to the Grand Mosque in Mecca, Islam's holiest city. In pre-Islamic times it was holy to Arabs of all religions - Jews, Christians and pagans. The Arabs believed that Abraham and his son, Ishmael, had built the Ka'aba. and they both were Judaism.
Here both Jews and Islam agree that Abraham is the father of both their nation and christ was born in the holy land for christians.
Jerusalem is a Holy city in Judaism, Christianity & Islam.
Jerusalem is a city that holds significant religious importance for both Jews and Christians. For Jews, it is the site of the ancient Temple and the Western Wall, central to their faith and history. Christians revere Jerusalem as the location of key events in the life of Jesus, including his crucifixion and resurrection. This shared sacredness makes Jerusalem a profound symbol for both religions.
they both are holy cities
The city of Mecca and the city of Madina are both holy cities of Islam.
Jerusalem is considered to be the holy place for Judaism, but not for Christianity. While much of the New Testament was written concerning Jesus' life in Israel, Christians do not consider Jerusalem to be a holy place. Christians believe that God can be worshiped at any place and any time on the planet; they also believe their bodies are living temples thus there is no need for a physical temple (Bible, 1 Corinthians 6:19)
They both have the two holy Mosque, and prophet Mohammad was born in Mecca and buried in Medina where he died.
They both believe in a god that made the earth
Oil is sacred to both Jews and Orthodox christians. Both religions believe it was a liquid from god.