text: Reisenhuber told the Dai•ar correspondent that everything that this organization was going to do was mentioned in the Books of Ezra and Nehemiah, .. Jewish Scriptures". He added that the attempt to rebuild the Third Temple had been decided upon 12 years earlier and that he had not received any support or encouragement until, a year ago, he had found himself working in Israel with persons who were also seeking the restoration of Temple Mount to Jewish sovereignty. Reisenhuber added that the organization was currently en­ deavouring to purchase land in the West Bank and in Arab Jerusalem. He said: "We have succeeded in gaining possession of some Arab prop­ erty in Jerusalem and have established the headquarters of this organization there. We are now trying to gain possession of an Arab house in the Road of the Valley near Temple Mount. From there we shall begin excavations under the Al-Aqsa Mosque, in order to arrive at the site of the Temple. The Higher Islamic Council in Jerusalem has so far frustrated our plan to gain pos­ session of the Arab house near Temple Mount. but we shall get it in the end:· The Temple Mount Fund organization intends to freeze the sum of $ 100 million to finance its activities during the current year. Reisenhuber said: "Next month we shall carry out excavations under the Sublime Abrahamic Precinct in Hebron, in order to arrive, with the help of special electronic equipment, al the graves of Alm1ham. Isaac and Jacob.'' • DOCUMENT S/15640* ** Letter dated I March 1983 from the representative of Jordan to the Secretary-General I have the honour to transmit to you herewith a report entitled "Effects of Israeli settlements on the ,,. Incorporating document S/15640/Corr. I of 17 March 1983. ., .. ,. Circulated under the double symbol A/38/116-S/15640 and Corr.I. 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a specific organization's plans to rebuild the Third Temple, including efforts to purchase land, excavate under a mosque, and establish a headquarters. The mention of a large sum of money to finance activities also suggests a significant undertaking. Given the religious and political context, it is likely that the organization's activities are not focused on economic development, health, education, employment, or humanitarian aid.