Arch of Titus
The Arch of Titus, built by the Romans, is one of Rome's tourist attractions. It commemorates the siege and conquest of Jerusalem in 70 AD by the general Titus – who would later become Roman Emperor – following a Jewish uprising against the Roman occupiers. Three million people were in the city for the Passover celebration. Most of them fell victim to the atrocities of the war. Some were carried off into slavery, while many others fled. The Jewish sanctuary – the Temple – was also destroyed. Some who fled remember
Textbook
I memorized
This place full of trees and sunny gardens
Now I can’t look
When it’s turning into a desolate country
All the trees must be cut down
And our city will turn into ash
No stranger noticed
Beauty that we saw in every corner
Cry over the lost
And bow down in front of mourners
I am walking through the the desert which
Once was a place where people felt safe
Such a great change
War buried our names
Man to a man
Is an enemy today
No beauty is left
Our goods went to waste
There’s no return
To the better past days
Ninety seven thousand
People closed in cages
Ninety seven thousand
They turned us into beasts
Ninety seven thousand
Forced to kill with cold blood
Ninety seven thousand
They destroyed our city
They blasted the temple
They disrespected the place where the light live
We have nothing
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