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- The Bible says that Israel grew prosperous under Solomon, and indeed there is evidence that the Levant was experiencing strong economic growth as regional trade increased in the region. Wealth poured into his treasury, allowing Solomon to fulfil God’s promise to David: to build a temple to house the Ark of the Covenant.
www.nationalgeographic.com/culture/article/story-king-solomon-wise-temple
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Why did Solomon build a Second Temple?
The First Temple was constructed during the reign of David’s son, Solomon, and completed in 957 bce. Other sanctuaries retained their religious functions, however, until Josiah (reigned c. 640–609 bce) abolished them and established the Temple of Jerusalem as the only place of sacrifice in the Kingdom of Judah.
- Ark of The Covenant
Sometime during the 10th century BCE, King Solomon built the...
- Shekhina
It is said that the Shekhina descended on the tabernacle and...
- Holy of Holies
Holy of Holies, the innermost and most sacred area of the...
- Cherubim
Cherub, in Jewish, Christian, and Islamic literature, a...
- Hasmonean
Hasmonean dynasty, dynasty of ancient Judaea, descendants of...
- Al-Aqsa Mosque
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- Hanukkah
Hanukkah commemorates the Maccabean (Hasmonean) victories...
- Western Wall
Western Wall, in the Old City of Jerusalem, a place of...
- Ark of The Covenant
The Jerusalem temple said to have been built by Solomon was destroyed in 587/586 B.C.E., when the Babylonians captured the city, torched it, and exiled the Judean leadership to Babylon. Second Kings describes the final days:
According to the Bible, Solomon's Temple was built on Mount Moriah in Jerusalem, where an angel of God had appeared to David (2 Chronicles 3:1). The site was originally a threshing floor David had purchased from Araunah the Jebusite ( 2 Samuel 24:18–25 ; 2 Chronicles 3:1 ).
- The Siege of Jerusalem
- Judah's King Captured
- Zedekiah's Punishment
- Temple Pillaged, Destroyed
- Prisoners Taken Captive
- Our Notes
Now the King of Babylon (Nebuchadnezzar) was very intent and earnest upon the siege of Jerusalem. He erected towers upon great banks of earth, and from them repelled those that stood upon the walls. He also made a great number of such banks round about the whole city, whose height was equal to those walls. Those within Jerusalem bore the Babylonian...
Now the city was taken on the ninth day of the fourth month, in the eleventh year of the reign of Zedekiah. They were indeed only generals of the King of Babylon, to whom Nebuchadnezzar committed the care of the siege, for he abode himself in the city of Riblah. When the city was taken about midnight, and the enemy's generals were entered into the ...
When Zedekiah was come, Nebuchadnezzar began to call him a wicked wretch, and a covenant-breaker, and one that had forgotten his former words, when he promised to keep the country for him. He also reproached him for his ingratitude, that when he had received the kingdom from him, who had taken it from King Jehoiachin (in 597 B.C.), and given it to ...
And now it was that the King of Babylon sent Nebuzaradan, the general of his army, to Jerusalem, to pillage the temple, who had it also in command to burn it and the royal palace. He was also to lay the city even with the ground, and to transplant the people into Babylon. Accordingly, Nebuzaradan came to Jerusalem in the eleventh year of King Zedek...
But the general of the Babylonian King now overthrew the city to the very foundations, and removed all the people, and took for prisoners the high priest Seraiah, and Zephaniah the priest that was next to him. He also took for prisoners the rulers that guarded the temple, who were three in number, and the eunuch who was over the armed men, and seve...
King Nebuchadnezzar ruled the Babylonian Empire from 605 to 562 B.C. His three attacks against Jerusalem are as follows. 605 B.C. This first attack marked the start of the slow, painful end to the Kingdom of Judah. It is mentioned in Daniel 1:1 - 2, 2Kings 24:1 and Jeremiah 25. The attack was in response to Judah's King Jehoiakim, who had been a va...
Bible scholars call this the First Temple. King Solomon built this Temple on the Temple Mount in Jerusalem, on a stone threshing floor bought by Solomon’s father, David, for 50 shekels of silver from Araunah the Jebusite (2 Samuel 24:18–25).
Oct 17, 2023 · What Happened to Solomon’s Temple? King Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon destroyed Solomon’s temple around 586 or 587 B.C. when he and his men attacked Jerusalem (read 2 Kings 25). During this time, the Jews were also taken away into Babylon.
The First Temple was constructed by King Solomon, based on detailed plans that G‑d had given to his father, King David through the prophet Nathan. King David had wanted to build it himself, but was told that his son would be the one to do it.
