The purpose of this study is to examine what temple vision the jewish temple activist Gershon Salomon, the unchallenged leader who founded the first ever jewish organization to focus on the significance of the Temple Mount and the rebuilding of the jewish temple, had about the Temple in Jerusalem in Jewish tradition. The study will apply whether Salomons temple vision was a religious/ritual in which the rebuilding of the Jewish temple in Jerusalem was the main goal, a nationalistic/zionist where the significance of the Temple Mount was political, cultural and spiritual rather than religious, or a worldwide temple vision. This will be investigated by using the psychiatric phenomenon of the Jerusalem syndrome as well as Maria Läppekaris (2004/5) definition of apocalyptic representations of the Temple Mount. This study will examine the material which consists of two interviews with Gershon Salomon through a qualitative text method. The results of this thesis found that Gershon Salomons representation of the rebuilding of the temple was nationalistic/zionist.