Temple In Jerusalem Collection

The Queen of Sheba before the Temple of King Solomon in Jerusalem, ca 1630-1634. Artist: Bray, Salomon de (1597-1664)
The Queen of Sheba before the Temple of King Solomon in Jerusalem, ca 1630-1634. Private Collection

The Tearing of the Temple Curtain (The Curtain of the Temple Was Torn in Two), 1703. Found in the collection of Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam

Templum Salomonie (from the Schedels Chronicle of the World), ca 1493. Creator: Wolgemut
Templum Salomonie (from the Schedels Chronicle of the World), ca 1493. Private Collection

Jerusalem (from the Schedels Chronicle of the World), ca 1493. Creator: Wolgemut
Jerusalem (from the Schedels Chronicle of the World), ca 1493. Private Collection

The Destruction of the Temple of Jerusalem, 1625-1626. Found in the collection of Israel Museum, Jerusalem

The Destruction of the Temple of Jerusalem. Found in the collection of Gallerie dell Accademia, Venice

Desecration of the Temple of Jerusalem by Pompey. Illustration in Flavius Josephus Antiquities of the Jews (Antiquitatum Iudai. Found in the Collection of Bibliotheque Nationale de France

The Building of the Temple of Solomon. Illustration in Flavius Josephus Antiquities of the Jews (A)
The Building of the Temple of Solomon. Illustration in Flavius Josephus Antiquities of the Jews (Antiquitatum Iudaicarum). Found in the Collection of Bibliotheque Nationale de France

De templo Hierosolymitano (Solomons Temple). Artist: Leon, Jacob Judah Aryeh (1603-1675)
De templo Hierosolymitano (Solomons Temple). Private Collection

Alexander the Great in the Temple of Jerusalem. Artist: Conca, Sebastiano (1680-1764)
Alexander the Great in the Temple of Jerusalem. Found in the collection of Museo del Prado, Madrid

Destruction of Jerusalem by the Romans (Study), 1824. Artist: Heim, Francois-Joseph (1787-1865)
Destruction of Jerusalem by the Romans (Study), 1824. Found in the collection of the Jewish Museum, New York

The Destruction of the Temple of Jerusalem by Emperor Titus, 1638. Artist: Poussin, Nicolas (1594-1665)
The Destruction of the Temple of Jerusalem by Emperor Titus, 1638. Found in the collection of the Art History Museum, Vienne

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"The Temple in Jerusalem: A Timeless Symbol of Faith and History" The Queen of Sheba before the Temple of King Solomon in Jerusalem, ca 1630-1634. Artist: Bray, Salomon de (1597-1664) In this captivating artwork, we witness the awe-inspiring presence of the Queen of Sheba as she stands before the magnificent Temple of King Solomon in Jerusalem. The temple's grandeur and splendor are evident, reflecting the power and wealth that once resided within its sacred walls. The Tearing of the Temple Curtain (The Curtain of the Temple Was Torn in Two), 1703 This poignant depiction captures a significant moment in history when, following Jesus' crucifixion, the curtain separating humanity from God within the temple was torn apart. It symbolizes a new era where access to divine grace became available to all. Templum Salomonie (from Schedels Chronicle of the World), ca 1493. Creator: Wolgemut Wolgemut's artistic rendition takes us back centuries ago to marvel at Templum Salomonie—the majestic structure that stood as a testament to King Solomon's wisdom and devotion. Its architectural brilliance continues to inspire wonder even today. Jerusalem (from Schedels Chronicle of the World), ca 1493. Creator: Wolgemut As we gaze upon this enchanting illustration by Wolgemut, we find ourselves transported into ancient times—a time when Jerusalem flourished with life and spirituality. This visual representation serves as a reminder that Jerusalem has always been an epicenter for diverse cultures and religious significance. The Destruction of the Temple of Jerusalem, 1625-1626 / The Destruction Of The Temple Of Jerusalem These haunting artworks depict one of history's most tragic events—the destructions suffered by both Solomon's temple and Herod's temple at different periods. These devastating acts forever altered not only the physical landscape of Jerusalem but also the spiritual and emotional fabric of its people.