A wife of Muhammad named Safiyya claimed that a place in this city is where people will be separated and enter either heaven or hell. In Surah al-Baqarah, people enter this city sideways instead of (-5[2])bowing (10[1])as commanded by Allah. An underground location in this city is legendarily named for the dead people that can be heard (10[1])in it. (10[4])In another (10[1])city, a (10[1])mosque with two mihrabs (10[2])commemorates the change in direction (-5[1])of prayer (10[2])from this (10[1])city. (10[6]-5[3])Buraq (10[3]-5[3])took Muhammad (10[2])to (10[1])a location (10[1]-5[1])in (10[1])this city (10[3]-5[1])where he negotiated (10[1])the number (-5[2])of (-5[1])daily prayers down to five. The Isra’ (10[2])and Mi’raj recount (-5[1])Muhammad’s Night Journey (10[1]-5[1])on (10[1])a winged (10[1])horse (10[1]-5[1])to this city where (-5[2])he ascended (10[1])to heaven. (10[1])For 10 points, (10[1])name (10[1])this sacred city (-5[1])in Islam home (-5[1])to the (-5[1])al-Aqsa mosque and (0[1])Dome (0[1])of the Rock. (10[3]0[2])■END■ (10[11]0[1])