Which three religions have fought for control of jerusalem?
singleAnswer
Judaism Judaism, Christianity, and Islam the Abrahamic religions Christianity Islam
Religious significance of Jerusalem Timeline of Jerusalem
 three religions have fought for control of jerusalem
Timeline of Jerusalem Battle for Jerusalem Religious significance of Jerusalem History of Jerusalem Third Crusade Jerusalem Holy Land History of Jerusalem during the Middle Ages History of Jerusalem during the Kingdom of Jerusalem Israeli–Palestinian conflict
This is a timeline of major events in the History of <b>Jerusalem</b>; a city that had been 
<b>fought</b> over sixteen times in its history. During its long history, <b>Jerusalem has</b> 
been destroyed twice, besieged 23 ... 315 BCE: The Antigonid dynasty gains 
<b>control</b> of the city after Ptolemy <b>I</b> Soter withdraws from Syria including <b>Jerusalem</b> 
and&nbsp;... The Battle for <b>Jerusalem</b> occurred from December 1947 to 18 July 1948, during 
the 1947–48 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine. The Jewish and Arab populations 
of Mandatory Palestine and later the Israeli and Jordanian armies <b>fought for</b> 
<b>control of Jerusalem</b>. ... The Israeli forces launched <b>three</b> assaults on Latrun to 
free the road to the city&nbsp;... <b>Jerusalem</b> is considered a sacred site in Islamic tradition, along with Mecca and 
Medina. ... <b>Religions</b> and he founded a <b>third</b> Abrahamic <b>religion</b>: Islam. ... 
Muhammad is believed to <b>have</b> been taken by the miraculous steed&nbsp;... During its long history, <b>Jerusalem has</b> been attacked 52 times, captured and 
recaptured 44 ... By the end of the First Temple Period, <b>Jerusalem</b> was the sole 
acting <b>religious</b> ... death, <b>Jerusalem</b> and Judea fell under Ptolemaic <b>control</b> under 
Ptolemy <b>I</b> and ... Each state would be composed of <b>three</b> major sections, linked by
&nbsp;... The <b>Third</b> Crusade (1189–1192) was an attempt by the leaders of the <b>three</b> most 
powerful ... Spurred by <b>religious</b> zeal, King Henry II of England and King Philip II 
of ... which granted Muslim <b>control</b> over <b>Jerusalem</b> but allowed unarmed 
Christian ... The emperor and the pope may <b>have</b> feared that Saladin would soon 
seize all&nbsp;... <b>Jerusalem</b> is a city in the Middle East, located on a plateau in the Judaean 
Mountains between the Mediterranean and the Dead Sea. It is one of the oldest 
cities in the world, and is considered holy to the <b>three</b> major Abrahamic <b>religions</b>
—Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. ... During its long history, <b>Jerusalem has</b> been 
destroyed at least twice,&nbsp;... The Holy Land is an area roughly located between the Jordan River and the 
Mediterranean ... Many sites in the Holy Land <b>have</b> long been pilgrimage 
destinations for ... of the Abrahamic <b>religions</b>, including Jews, Christians, Muslims
, and Bahá&#39;ís. ... Contents. 1 Judaism; 2 Christianity; <b>3</b> Islam; 4 Bahá&#39;í faith; 5 See 
also&nbsp;... The history of <b>Jerusalem</b> during the Middle Ages is generally one of decline; 
beginning as a major city in the Byzantine Empire, <b>Jerusalem</b> prospered during 
the early centuries of Muslim <b>control</b> (640–969), ... After fall of <b>Jerusalem</b>, Umar 
permitted Jews to practice their <b>religion</b> freely and ... <b>Jerusalem</b>: One City, <b>Three</b> 
Faiths. <b>Jerusalem</b> was conquered by the Christian First Crusade in 1099, after it had 
been under Muslim rule for 450 years. It became the capital of the Christian Latin 
Kingdom of <b>Jerusalem</b>, until it was again conquered by the Ayyubids in 1187. For 
the next forty years, a series of Christian campaigns (the <b>Third</b>, Fourth and ... This 
phenomenon, a military <b>religious</b> order of lepers <b>who</b> took an active part&nbsp;... The <b>three</b> largest Abrahamic <b>religions</b>—Judaism, Christianity, and Islam—hold 
<b>Jerusalem</b> as an important setting for their <b>religious</b> and historical narratives.
Christianity Islam Judaism
Religious significance of Jerusalem