The Wailing Wall or Western Wall is in Jerusalem and is believed by many people to be the remains of one wall of a great Jewish temple or the wall surrounding the temple's courtyard. It is a stone wall that extends about 62 feet (18.9 m) above the ground. The wall is considered to be a sacred site by Jews, and thousands of people make pilgrimages there each year.
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- Today Israel’s Jewish community offers prayers at the exposed Western (or Wailing) Wall. As noted above, this complex is a significant flash point between the two...
- [The] Wailing Wall [The] Kotel Al-Buraq Wall الْحَائِط ٱلْبُرَاق (Ḥā’iṭ al-Burāq). ... Only when used in this sense is it synonymous with the term Wailing Wall.
- The Western Wall, also known as the “Wailing Wall” or the “Kotel”, is the most religious site in the world for the Jewish people.
- Wailing Wall was a captive shrine held — jealously guarded by the Moslem religious authorities. ... massive western side, or “Wailing Wall of the Temple Mount”.
- ‘The Wailing Wall, Jerusalem’ was created by Théodore Ralli in Orientalism style. Find more prominent pieces of cityscape at Wikiart.org – best visual art database.
- Western Wall [1] of the Jewish Temple [2] in Jerusalem [3]. The Wailing Wall was all that remained of the Temple after its destruction by the Romans in 70 CE.
- So, the first point is that the Wailing Wall has nothing to do with the earlier Jewish temples. The second point is a theological one.
- The Wailing Wall, also known as the Western Wall, is a 187-foot-high section of the ancient wall built by Herod the Great as the retaining wall of the Temple...
- The Wailing Wall also referred to as the Wall of tears or the Western Wall is one of the few surviving parts of an ancient fortification in the Old City of Jerusalem.
- Wailing Wall. Redirect to: Western Wall.
