How has Wikipedia's Jerusalem War Cemetery (World War I) article changed?

Wikipedia's first sentence called it "british cemetery in jerusalem". Today it says "commonwealth war graves commission cemetery in jerusalem for fallen servicemen of the commonwealth in the world". Sections present on October 6, 2023 no longer exist: "Other related cemeteries in Jerusalem". We saved the article's opening at 4 moments between 2015 and 2025, and every claim links the exact revision.

How can I verify what Wikipedia's Jerusalem War Cemetery (World War I) article used to say?

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How Wikipedia rewrote the Jerusalem War Cemetery (World War I) article

The opening as it read in 2015

Jerusalem British Military Cemetery Cross in center of Cemetery Chapel of Jerusalem British Military Cemetery Dedication to Missing Soldiers Entrance to chapel of Jerusalem British Military Cemetery View of Old City of Jerusalem from cemetery View of Western half of cemetery Looking East in Jerusalem British Military Cemetery Graves of Jewish Commonwealth Dead Graves of four German soldiers Grave of a Turkish soldier Jerusalem British War Cemetery is a British cemetery in Jerusalem (Jerusalem War Cemetery) for fallen servicemen of the British Commonwealth in the World War I in Palestine.¹ The Jerusalem War Cemetery is located on Mount Scopus next to the Hebrew University of Jerusalem campus and 4.5 km north of the Old City of Jerusalem.² It now contains the graves of 2,515 Commonwealth service personnel (including 100 unidentified), a number of whom were removed from at least seven other cemeteries in the area where they could not be maintained. A small Jewish section is near Plot 'N'. Units from Australia , New Zealand , India , Egypt , South Africa and the British West Indies are also represented besides those of the United Kingdom. A small number of German and Turkish dead also are buried at the cemetery. The cemetery also contains the Jerusalem Memorial to 3,300 Commonwealth service personnel who died on operations in the same war in Egypt and Palestine and have no known grave. Its architect was John James Burnet and the sculptor Gilbert Bayes . It was unveiled on 7 May 1927 by Lord Allenby , who had been British commander-in-chief in the Middle East. The Memorial incorporates a chapel with a mosaic floor that was designed by Robert Anning Bell . Notable commemoratees include New Zealand rugby international Trooper Eric Harper .³

This is Wikipedia's own text, saved in our repository. Their copy of it is revision 631386462.

The opening as it stood in 2020 1 passage from the previous snapshot no longer appear

Jerusalem British War Cemetery is a British cemetery in Jerusalem (Jerusalem War Cemetery) for fallen servicemen of the British Commonwealth in the World War I in Palestine. The main cemetery is located on Mount Scopus next to the Hebrew University of Jerusalem campus and 4.5 km north of the Old City of Jerusalem. The cemetery contains the graves of 2,515 Commonwealth service personnel (including 100 unidentified), a number of whom were removed from at least seven other cemeteries in the area where they could not be maintained. A small Jewish section is near Plot 'N'. Units from Australia , New Zealand , India , Egypt , South Africa and the British West Indies are also represented besides those of the United Kingdom. A small number of German and Turkish dead also are buried at the cemetery. The cemetery also contains the Jerusalem Memorial to 3,300 Commonwealth service personnel who died on operations in the same war in Egypt and Palestine and have no known grave. Its architect was John James Burnet and the sculptor Gilbert Bayes . It was unveiled on 7 May 1927 by Lord Allenby , who had been British commander-in-chief in the Middle East. The Memorial incorporates a chapel with a mosaic that was designed by Robert Anning Bell . Notable commemoratees include New Zealand rugby international, Trooper Eric Harper .

Red text was written in or rewritten since the previous snapshot. Their copy is revision 965373231.

The opening as it stood on October 6, 2023

British cemetery in Jerusalem Jerusalem War Cemetery (World War I) The Jerusalem War Cemetery is a British cemetery in Jerusalem for fallen servicemen of the British Commonwealth in the World War I in the Palestine campaign . The main cemetery is located on Mount Scopus next to the Hadassah hospital and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem campus, 4.5 km north of the Old City of Jerusalem . The cemetery contains the graves of 2,515 Commonwealth service personnel (including 100 unidentified), a number of whom were removed from at least seven other cemeteries in the area where they could not be maintained. A small Jewish section is near Plot 'N'. Units from Australia, New Zealand, India, Egypt, South Africa and the British West Indies are also represented besides those of the United Kingdom. A small number of German and Turkish dead also are buried at the cemetery. Notable burials include Major Philip Glazebrook , British Conservative member of parliament . The cemetery also contains the Jerusalem Memorial to 3,300 Commonwealth service personnel who died on operations in the same war in Egypt and Palestine and have no known grave. Its architect was John James Burnet and the sculptor Gilbert Bayes . It was unveiled on 7 May 1927 by Lord Allenby , who had been British commander-in-chief in the Middle East. The memorial incorporates a chapel with a mosaic that was designed by Robert Anning Bell . Notable commemoratees include New Zealand rugby union international, Trooper Eric Harper . "Jerusalem War Cemetery" , Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC) "Major Philip Kirkland Glazebrook" , CWGC casualty record "Trooper Eric Tristram Harper" , CWGC casualty record

Red text was written in or rewritten since the previous snapshot. Their copy is revision 1152190051.

The opening as it stood in 2025

Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemetery in Jerusalem The Jerusalem War Cemetery is a Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemetery in Jerusalem for fallen servicemen of the Commonwealth in the World War I in the Palestine campaign . The main cemetery is located on Mount Scopus next to the Hadassah hospital and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem campus, 4.5 km north of the Old City of Jerusalem . The cemetery contains the graves of 2,515 Commonwealth service personnel (including 100 unidentified), a number of whom were removed from at least seven other cemeteries in the area where they could not be maintained. A small Jewish section is near Plot 'N'. Units from Australia, New Zealand, India, Egypt, South Africa and the British West Indies are also represented besides those of the United Kingdom. A small number of German and Turkish dead also are buried at the cemetery. Notable burials include Major Philip Glazebrook , British Conservative member of parliament . The cemetery also contains the Jerusalem Memorial to 3,300 Commonwealth service personnel who died on operations in the same war in Egypt and Palestine and have no known grave. Its architect was John James Burnet and the sculptor Gilbert Bayes . It was unveiled on 7 May 1927 by Lord Allenby , who had been British commander-in-chief in the Middle East. The memorial incorporates a chapel with a mosaic that was designed by Robert Anning Bell . Notable commemoratees include New Zealand rugby union international, Trooper Eric Harper . "Jerusalem War Cemetery" , Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC) "Major Philip Kirkland Glazebrook" , CWGC casualty record "Trooper Eric Tristram Harper" , CWGC casualty record

Red text was written in or rewritten since the previous snapshot. Their copy is revision 1290654026. This is our newest snapshot; the live article may have moved again since.

Jerusalem War Cemetery (World War I)

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