Question: In what country is the palace and fortress complex which inspired the design of the Isaac M. Wise Temple located?

Context paragraphs:
Fort de Dailly: The Fort de Dailly is the largest component of Fortress Saint-Maurice, which is in turn one of the three principal fortified regions of the National Redoubt of Switzerland.  Almost entirely subterranean, the Fort de Dailly was built in the Massif de Dailly to the east of Saint-Maurice beginning in 1892.  With the Fort de Savatan, it comprises a fortress complex encased in rock high above the strategic Saint-Maurice valley, capable of commanding the valley from Chillon to Martigny.  It is the central component of Fortress Saint-Maurice in terms of both its position and its military power.  Construction began in 1892 and the fort became operational in 1894.  The fort was nearly constantly upgraded with new artillery in increasingly secure positions.  Following an incident in which three ammunition magazines exploded in close succession in 1946, the fort was repaired and upgraded with two fully automatic 150mm gun turrets with a range of 24 km .  After reassessments by the Swiss Armed Forces of their requirements for fixed fortifications, Dailly was progressively closed down starting in 1995, with full closure at the end of 2003.

Toruń Fortress: Toruń Fortress (Festung Thorn), built from 1872–1894 by the Kingdom of Prussia and located in Thorn (Toruń, now Poland), is one of the largest fortresses in Central and Eastern Europe.  The fortress complex – a chain of forts surrounding the city, as well as numerous smaller fortifications supplementing it – was intended to defend the eastern border of Prussia (with the Russian Empire).  Despite much planning and investment, the fortress did not play a significant role in the First World War nor in any later conflict.

Stephen S. Wise Temple: Stephen Wise Temple is a large Reform Jewish congregation in the Bel Air neighborhood of Los Angeles, California.  Founded in 1964 by Rabbi Isaiah Zeldin with 35 families, the congregation grew rapidly.  At various times in its history it has been stated to be the largest, or one of the largest, Jewish congregations in the world, at one time having a membership of about 3,000 families, six rabbis, two cantors and two cantorial interns, and four schools on three campuses.  As of 1994 it was the second-largest synagogue in the United States.  The community was founded as the Stephen S. Wise Temple.  In 2014 it was renamed the Stephen Wise Temple.

Kaunas Fortress: Kaunas Fortress (Lithuanian: "Kauno tvirtovė" , Russian: Кοвенская крепость ) is the remains of a fortress complex in Kaunas, Lithuania.  It was constructed and renovated between 1882 and 1915 to protect the Russian Empire's western borders, and was designated a "first-class" fortress in 1887.  During World War I, the complex was the largest defensive structure in the entire state, occupying 65 km2 .

Lazarica Church: Church of the Holy First Martyr Stephen (Serbian: Црква Светог Првомученика Стефана/Crkva Svetog Prvomučenika Stefana ), better known as the Lazarica Church (Serbian: Црква Лазарица/Crkva Lazarica), is a Serbian Orthodox church in Kruševac, Serbia.  It was built in 1375-1378 as an endowment of prince Lazar of Serbia.  Lazarica, as an outstanding achievement of the Serbian medieval architecture, was declared a Monument of Culture of Exceptional Importance in 1979, and it is protected by the Republic of Serbia.  Lazarica was built as a prototype of the Morava school of architecture, as a palace church associated with the Kruševac Fortress, the capital of Prince Lazar.  Today, only Lazarica and parts of the keep remain from the vast fortress complex.

Johann Koehnken: Johann Koehnken (born September 14, 1819 – 1897) was an American organ builder in Cincinnati, Ohio who worked under Matthias Schwab (1808-1862) and with Gallus Grimm (1827-1897).  Their organs remain in use (with restoration work) at the Isaac M. Wise Temple (formerly Plum Street Temple) and other locations.

Isaac M. Wise Temple: The Isaac M. Wise Temple (formerly the Plum Street Temple) is the historic synagogue erected for Rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise and his congregation in Cincinnati, Ohio.  Wise was the founder of American Reform Judaism.  The temple building was designed by prominent Cincinnati architect James Keys Wilson.  Its design was inspired by the Alhambra at Granada.

Milken Community Schools: Milken Community Schools, colloquially Milken, is a private Jewish high school and middle school.  It is located on Mulholland Drive in the Bel-Air area of Los Angeles, California.  It is one of the largest Jewish day schools in the United States.  Long affiliated with Stephen S. Wise Temple, a Reform congregation, the school is officially non-denominational, and became independent from the temple in July 2012.

Old Temple of Athena: The Old Temple of Athena was an Archaic temple located on the Acropolis of Athens and built around 525-500 BC.  Until its destruction by the Persians in 480 BC, it was the shrine of Athena Polias, the patron deity of the city of Athens.  It was located at the center of the Acropolis plateau, probably on the remains of a Mycenaean palace.  The complex is sometimes described by the name "Dörpfeld foundations", after the archaeologist who first studied it.  It was referred to as "Archaios neos" (Old temple) by the Greeks.  The old Temple of Athena was not built in the same location as the other two temples but was relocated north of the Dörpfel foundation and the Old Temple of Athena is known as Erechtheion today.

Alhambra: The Alhambra ( ; ] ; Arabic: الْحَمْرَاء‎ ‎ ] , "Al-Ḥamrā", lit.  "The Red One"), the complete Arabic form of which was "Qalat Al-Hamra", is a palace and fortress complex located in Granada, Andalusia, Spain.  It was originally constructed as a small fortress in AD 889 on the remains of Roman fortifications, and then largely ignored until its ruins were renovated and rebuilt in the mid-13th century by the Moorish emir Mohammed ben Al-Ahmar of the Emirate of Granada, who built its current palace and walls.  It was converted into a royal palace in 1333 by Yusuf I, Sultan of Granada.  After the conclusion of the Christian Reconquista in 1492, the site became the Royal Court of Ferdinand and Isabella (where Christopher Columbus received royal endorsement for his expedition), and the palaces were partially altered to Renaissance tastes.  In 1526 Charles I & V commissioned a new Renaissance palace better befitting the Holy Roman Emperor in the revolutionary Mannerist style influenced by Humanist philosophy in direct juxtaposition with the Nasrid Andalusian architecture, but which was ultimately never completed due to Morisco rebellions in Granada.

Supporting paragraphs: Isaac M. Wise Temple Alhambra
Answer: Spain