Updated: Oct. 25, 2016 at 1:52 PM
Israeli archaeologists sift through debris from the Temple Mount (17 images)
Israeli archaeologists sift through debris from the Temple Mount, or Al-Haram Al Sharif, that was dug up by bulldozers at the order of the Muslim Waqf in 1999 and dumped in the Kidron Valley, at the Temple Mount Sifting Project in east Jerusalem, on October 25, 2016.
The Temple Mount Sifting project has recovered numerous archeological remains from the First and Second Jewish Temple periods from the debris.
The UNESCO World Heritage panel is set to vote on Wednesday, October 26, on the controversial Jerusalem resolution that erases Jewish ties to the Temple Mount.
An Israeli archeology worker sifts through debris from the Temple Mount, or Al-Haram Al Sharif, that was dug up by bulldozers at the order of the Muslim Waqf in 1999 and dumped in the Kidron Valley, at the Temple Mount Sifting Project in east Jerusalem, October 25, 2016. The Temple Mount Sifting project has recovered numerous archeological remains from the First and Second Jewish Temple periods from the debris. The UNESCO World Heritage panel is set to vote on Wednesday on the controversial Jerusalem resolution that erases Jewish ties to the Temple Mount. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI
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An overview The Dome of the Rock, or Al-Haram Al Sharif, is seen from the Jewish Quarter in the Old City of Jerusalem, October 25, 2016. The UNESCO World Heritage panel is set to vote on Wednesday on the controversial Jerusalem resolution that erases Jewish ties to the Temple Mount. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI
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An Israeli archeology worker sifts through debris from the Temple Mount, or Al-Haram Al Sharif, that was dug up by bulldozers at the order of the Muslim Waqf in 1999 and dumped in the Kidron Valley, at the Temple Mount Sifting Project in east Jerusalem, October 25, 2016. The Temple Mount Sifting project has recovered numerous archeological remains from the First and Second Jewish Temple periods from the debris. The UNESCO World Heritage panel is set to vote on Wednesday on the controversial Jerusalem resolution that erases Jewish ties to the Temple Mount. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI
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An Israeli archeology worker carries buckets near a pile of debris from the Temple Mount, or Al-Haram Al Sharif, that was dug up by bulldozers at the order of the Muslim Waqf in 1999 and dumped in the Kidron Valley, at the Temple Mount Sifting Project in east Jerusalem, October 25, 2016. The Temple Mount Sifting project has recovered numerous archeological remains from the First and Second Jewish Temple periods from the debris. The UNESCO World Heritage panel is set to vote on Wednesday on the controversial Jerusalem resolution that erases Jewish ties to the Temple Mount. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI
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