Abstract
This research examines the evolution of Bayt al-Maqdis (Islamic Jerusalem) during the early Islamic period and its impact on urban transformation. Through historical, archaeological, and architectural analyses, it explores the interaction between architecture and urbanism in shaping the city's identity and socio-political dynamics. The study highlights the ideologies, power dynamics, and religious connotations involved in the construction of Bayt al-Maqdis, showcasing its unique contributions to architectural discourse and urban development. Ultimately, it aims to deepen understanding of the city's historical significance and inform contemporary debates on Islamic urban planning.