An agreement signed between the Holy See and Israel in Jerusalem on 30 December 1993.

A resolution adopted by the United Nations General Assembly on 11 December 1991 by a vote of 104 For, 2 Against (Israel and the United States), 43 Abstaining, 17 Absent.

A resolution adopted by the United Nations General Assembly on 6 December 1990 by a vote of 144 For, 2 Against (Israel and the United States), 13 Absent.

Regulations enacted by the Israeli Minister of Religious Affairs, with the consent of the Minister of Justice, on 21 June 1981, under the provisions of the Protection of Holy Places Law 5727 (1967).

Reference map of Christian, Muslim and Jewish holy sites in and around Jerusalem.

A resolution adopted by the United Nations Security Council on 15 September 1969 by a vote of 11 For, 0 Against, 4 Abstaining.

A law enacted by the Knesset on 27 June 1967, shortly after the Six Day War.

A law enacted by the Knesset on 27 July 1967, shortly after the Six Day War, aimed at protecting holy sites in Israel and the newly-occupied territories, ensuring freedom of access by worshipers and preventing actions that could offend religious communities.

A resolution adopted by the United Nations General Assembly on 9 December 1949 by a vote of 38 For, 14 Against, 7 Abstaining.

Two proclamations made by Israeli Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion on 5 and 13 December 1949, following the Government of Israel's decision to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel.

A document prepared by the Conciliation Commission for Palestine (CCP) and submitted to the United Nations Secterary-General on 1 September 1949.

A working paper prepared by the Secretariat of the United Nations Conciliation Commission for Palestine (CCP), published on 8 April 1949.

An Order in Council, or type of primary legislation, pertaining to Palestine and enacted in the name of King George V on 19 May 1931.

A report compiled by Archer Cust, an officer in the Mandatory government, in September 1929, describing the status quo governing the holy sites in and around Jerusalem, including the respective rights of Christians, Muslims and Jews.

A week of fighting and riots that took place in Palestine in late August 1929, between Arabs on the one hand and Jews and Mandatory security forces on the other.