Supreme Muslim Council: Temple Mount is
Jewish
Click here for the 1925 Temple Mount Guide.
https://jerusalemgreaterisrael.blogspot.com/2015/11/1925-wakf-temple-mount-guide-16-pages.html?m=1
https://www.templeinstitute.org/wakf-1925-guidebook.htm
The widely-disseminated Arab Muslim position that the Temple Mount is not Jewish has been debunked - by the Supreme Muslim Council (Waqf) of Jerusalem, in a Temple Mount guide published in 1925.
Wakf guidebook, 1925, cover
The Temple Institute
Guidebook Puts the Lie to Current Arab Campaign In 1997, the chief Muslim cleric of the Palestinian Authority, Mufti Ikrama Sabri, stated, "The claim of the Jews to the right over [Jerusalem] is false, and we recognize nothing but an entirely Islamic Jerusalem under Islamic supervision..."
Thus began a campaign to convince the world that the millennia-old natural association betweenJerusalem and
Jews was untrue. As Islamic Movement chief Raed Salah stated in 2006, "We
remind, for the 1,000th time, that the entire Al-Aqsa mosque [on the Temple
Mount], including all of its area and alleys above the ground and under it, is
exclusive and absolute Muslim property, and no one else has any rights to even
one grain of earth in it."
However, it is now known that this "absolute" Muslim claim is actually not as absolute as claimed. In fact, back in 1925, the Supreme Muslim Council - also known as the Waqf, which has overseenTemple Mount
activities on behalf of the Muslim religion for hundreds of years - boasted
proudly that the site was none other than that of Solomon's Temple.
The Jerusalem-based Temple Institute (http://www.templeinstitute.org) reports that it has acquired a copy of the official 1925 Supreme Muslim Council Guide Book to Al-Haram Al-Sharif (the Muslim name for theTemple Mount ). On page
4, the Waqf states, "Its identity with the site of Solomon's Temple
is beyond dispute. This, too, is the spot, according to
universal belief, on which 'David built there an altar unto the L-rd...',
citing the source in 2 Samuel XXIV,25.
Wakf guidebook, 1925, excerpt close-up
The Temple Institute
In addition, on page 16, the pamphlet makes reference to the underground area in the south-east corner of the Mount, which is refers to as Solomon's Stables. "Little is known for certain of the history of the chamber itself," the guide reads. "It dates probably as far back as the construction of Solomon's Temple. According to Josephus, it was in existence and was used as a place of refuge by the Jews at the time of the conquest ofJerusalem by
Titus in the year 70 A.D."
TheTemple Mount in Jerusalem was in fact the site of
the two Jewish Holy Temples which stood for nearly 1,000 years (see below).
Wakf guidebook, 1925, excerpt – it was revised in 1954 to delete and reference to the Jewish Temple.
The Temple Institute
Proof of Muslim Anti-Jewish RevisionismThe Temple Institute's Rabbi Chaim Richman writes that the pamphlet provides proof that the Waqf's current position is a departure from traditional Muslim belief. "In recent years," he writes, "the Muslim Waqf has come to deny the historic existence of theHoly Temple , claiming that the Temple Mount belongs solely to the
Muslim nation, and that there exists no connection between the Jewish nation
and the Temple Mount . It is clear from
this pamphlet that the revised Waqf position strays from traditional Muslim
acknowledgment of the Mount's Jewish antecedents."

https://www.templeinstitute.org/wakf-1925-guidebook.htm
The widely-disseminated Arab Muslim position that the Temple Mount is not Jewish has been debunked - by the Supreme Muslim Council (Waqf) of Jerusalem, in a Temple Mount guide published in 1925.
Wakf guidebook, 1925, cover
The Temple Institute
Guidebook Puts the Lie to Current Arab Campaign In 1997, the chief Muslim cleric of the Palestinian Authority, Mufti Ikrama Sabri, stated, "The claim of the Jews to the right over [Jerusalem] is false, and we recognize nothing but an entirely Islamic Jerusalem under Islamic supervision..."
Thus began a campaign to convince the world that the millennia-old natural association between
However, it is now known that this "absolute" Muslim claim is actually not as absolute as claimed. In fact, back in 1925, the Supreme Muslim Council - also known as the Waqf, which has overseen
The Jerusalem-based Temple Institute (http://www.templeinstitute.org) reports that it has acquired a copy of the official 1925 Supreme Muslim Council Guide Book to Al-Haram Al-Sharif (the Muslim name for the
Wakf guidebook, 1925, excerpt close-up
The Temple Institute
In addition, on page 16, the pamphlet makes reference to the underground area in the south-east corner of the Mount, which is refers to as Solomon's Stables. "Little is known for certain of the history of the chamber itself," the guide reads. "It dates probably as far back as the construction of Solomon's Temple. According to Josephus, it was in existence and was used as a place of refuge by the Jews at the time of the conquest of
The
Wakf guidebook, 1925, excerpt – it was revised in 1954 to delete and reference to the Jewish Temple.
The Temple Institute
Proof of Muslim Anti-Jewish RevisionismThe Temple Institute's Rabbi Chaim Richman writes that the pamphlet provides proof that the Waqf's current position is a departure from traditional Muslim belief. "In recent years," he writes, "the Muslim Waqf has come to deny the historic existence of the


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