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  1. Rabbi Gedaliah of Semitzi visited Jerusalem and the Western Wall in 1699 and wrote the first recorded evidence of prayers being written down and left in the cracks of the Wall. The Wall became a popular destination during the 19th century as technology afforded more people the ability to travel the globe.

  2. Jan 15, 2020 · A Sacred Jewish Site . The wall is believed by devout Jews to be the Western Wall of the Second Temple of Jerusalem (destroyed by the Romans in 70 CE), the only surviving structure of the Herodian Temple built during the realm of Herod Agrippa (37 BCE–4 CE) in the first century BCE.

  3. The Western Wall Heritage Foundation invites you to a join us for a unique and fascinating sensory experience – a virtual visit to the second Holy Temple, using ‘360’ technology. Travel back in time to a place that was the heart of the universe, the utmost in luxurious construction and beauty. Hear the singing of […]

  4. ja.wikipedia.org › wiki › 嘆きの壁嘆きの壁 - Wikipedia

    現在広く使われている英語の名称「 Wailing Wall 」は、1917年にイギリス人によってつけられたとされ [2] 、これは19世紀のヨーロッパの旅行者が、この壁を「ユダヤ人が嘆く場所」 [3] と呼んだことに由来する [4] [5] 。

  5. Western Wall LIVE Cameras; The Western Wall Tunnels 360; Send a Note; Sending Prayers to Wailing Wall; Kotel Tours. New Tour – The Great Bridge Route! The Western Wall Tunnels 360; Western Wall tunnels- The Great Stone Route; The Journey to Jerusalem; A Look into the Past; The Chain of Generations Center; Bar Mitzvah. Bar Mitzvah Calculator ...

  6. At the left end of the Western Wall is the entrance to a tunnel which allows visitors to walk along 500 metres of the extended wall, under buildings of the Old City. Sights include the biggest stone in the wall, estimated to weigh 570 tons.

  7. Oct 19, 2022 · Because of the custom of visiting the Western Wall to mourn and cry over the Temple, since the 19th century, it acquired the name – The Wailing Wall.

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