Tzion (or Zion) and Ir David (City of David). More recently, also, Al-Quds.
1. Babylonian Talmud 2. Jerusalem Talmud
Jerusalem
1) The western Wall 2) The Mount of olives 3) The tomb of King David
The question as posed is difficult to answer for the following reasons: 1) Does Jerusalem in another language count as another name of Jerusalem? (i.e. does Jerusalén in Spanish count as another name after Jerusalem in English?) 2) How common does a reference to Jerusalem have to be to be a reference? (i.e. if 15 people use it, is it a name? How about 15,000? How about 15,000,000?) 3) Does the nickname have to apply exclusively to Jerusalem? (i.e. can the name apply also to surrounding hill-country. As a result it is difficult to give a figure with any exactitude. Jews have upward 50 names for Jerusalem concerning its various characteristics (i.e. Holy City, Old City, Davidic City, Messianic City etc.). Muslims similarly have a large number of names for Jerusalem concerning its various characteristics (i.e. Holy City, Distant City, Respectable City etc.). Christians have fewer such names, but they exist. When the linguistic issue is opened up, these names just multiply.
jerusalem, tzefat, hebron
Jerusalem Girma is 5' 2 1/2".
other names for the input of a function are: 1. x 2. domain
"Urshalim" is the oldest name consistently used for the city. After this came the Hebrew "Yerushalaim". The English "Jerusalem" is a derivative of these names.
Jerusalem, Hebron, Tiberias and Safed.
a backdrop a canvas
Depending upon the context, it can refer to: 1) Israel as a whole (Isaiah 1:27 and other verses) 2) Jerusalem as a whole (Isaiah 60:14 and other verses) 3) The Citadel of Zion in Jerusalem, which King David conquered (1 Chronicles 11:5).
what are five other names for 2.25.