
A general view shows Jerusalem’s Old City’s Al-Aqsa mosque compound with the Dome of the Rock (C), Islam’s holiest site, and the Western Wall (front), Judaism’s holiest site, on October 25, 2015. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said that an agreement to put 24-hour security cameras around Jerusalem’s sensitive Al-Aqsa mosque compound was in Israel’s interest. Tensions raised over clashes at the mosque compound, known as Temple Mount to Jews, have spiraled into a wave of daily knife attacks and shootings on Israelis as well as deadly protests. AFP PHOTO/AHMAD GHARABLI

A general view shows Jerusalem’s Old City’s Al-Aqsa mosque compound with the Dome of the Rock (C), Islam’s holiest site, on October 25, 2015. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said that an agreement to put 24-hour security cameras around Jerusalem’s sensitive Al-Aqsa mosque compound was in Israel’s interest. Tensions raised over clashes at the mosque compound, known as Temple Mount to Jews, have spiraled into a wave of daily knife and shootings on Israelis as well as deadly protests. AFP PHOTO / AHMAD GHARABLI

A general views shows the Dome of the Rock mosque located at Al-Aqsa mosque compound, Islam’s third holiest site, in the Old City of Jerusalem on October 25, 2015. The Al-Aqsa mosque compound is sacred in both Islam and Judaism. The compound in its current form was built in the seventh century by Islam’s second caliph, Omar, on the site of the Second Jewish Temple that was destroyed by the Romans around 70 AD. In Hebrew, it is referred to as Har HaBayit — the Temple Mount. Muslims called it Al-Haram al-Sharif (the Noble Sanctuary). AFP PHOTO / AHMAD GHARABLI (Emphases added.)

A general view shows the Western Wall (front R), the most holy site where Jews can pray, and the Al-Aqsa mosque compound, Islam’s third holiest site, which includes the Dome of the Rock mosque (C), in Jerusalem’s Old City, on October 25, 2015. The Al-Aqsa mosque compound is sacred in both Islam and Judaism. The compound in its current form was built in the seventh century by Islam’s second caliph, Omar, on the site of the Second Jewish Temple that was destroyed by the Romans around 70 AD. In Hebrew, it is referred to as Har Habayit — the Temple Mount. Muslims call it Al-Haram al-Sharif (the Noble Sanctuary). AFP PHOTO / AHMAD GHARABLI (Emphasis added.)