
Former Likud lawmaker Yehudah Glick told JNS that Jerusalem's Temple Mount should become a 'house of prayer for all nations'. In an interview recorded on 6 July, the Shalom Jerusalem Foundation president said Jewish prayer, singing and prostration now take place daily, while Torah scrolls and prayer shawls remain prohibited. He invited churches, synagogues and schools to visit, presenting greater access and shared prayer as a path to peace. These are Glick's account and aims, not an announcement that a Temple has been built or that his programme is government policy.