There are only a few examples of structures that can be certainly identified with the Temple, simple though they may be, that appear in Jerusalem ketubot. In this rare case they can be found in an interesting ketubah from the Jerusalem Georgian community that arrived from Georgia over the course of the 19th century. In 1891, the community contained about 600 people. The ketubot from “the Georgistan Kolel , in general keep with the traditions of their country of origin. However, this ketubah also displays local sites. At the top half of the ketubah are two structures, both of them with crescents at their tops, set against the background of decorative flowers. The outlines of the ketubah are sharp and clear and bring to mind, not coincidently, the Muslim structures on the Temple Mount. In the folk art that developed in Eretz Yisrael during the 19th century the depiction of the Western Wall with a row of cypress trees above it and these two structures was very widespread. In these depiction the Al-Aqsa Mosque is to the right, and the Dome of the Rock is to the left. The Dome of the Rock had been misidentified in previous generations with the Temple, while the Al-Aqsa Mosque was identified with “Midrash Shlomo”. There is no doubt that in this ketubah as well, these structures symbolize Solomon’s Temple and his academy.