Palestinian Land, Under Occupation Detailed information about religious beliefs.

The Palestinian territories are of great historical and religious importance. The main religious beliefs are the three major monotheistic religions: Islam, Christianity and Judaism. Islam is the most widespread religious belief in the Palestinian territories. According to Islamic belief, these lands include Jerusalem, where the Prophet Muhammad's ascension took place. Al-Aqsa Mosque is the third holiest shrine in Islam and is considered an important pilgrimage site for Muslims. Christianity also has a deep-rooted history in Palestinian lands. It is believed that important events such as the birth of Jesus, his sermons and his crucifixion took place in places where they are thought to have taken place in Palestinian territory. Therefore, Jerusalem and its surroundings are a sacred region for Christians. Christians visit the Church of the Holy Sepulcher in Jerusalem, where Jesus' last supper and crucifixion took place. Judaism is a religion that has a deep-rooted history in the Palestinian lands and considers these lands sacred. In Judaism, the existence of the Jerusalem Temple and the importance of Jerusalem for the Israelites, God's chosen people, are of great importance. However, the Jerusalem Temple was destroyed by the Romans in 70 AD, and the Palestinian territories later came under Islamic and Christian rule at different periods. The Palestinian territories are a region where these three major religious beliefs intersect and conflict. The conflicts between Israel and Palestine have been complicated by the influence of these religious beliefs. There are constant debates and conflicts regarding the sharing of holy places and religious rights. Therefore, the Palestinian territories are of great importance in terms of religious beliefs and are the intersection point of different beliefs such as Islam, Christianity and Judaism. However, due to conflicts and occupation over these lands, there may be restrictions and difficulties in religious worship and visits.