Question: Hanukkah is a holiday commemorating the rededication of which structures on the Temple Mount in Jerusalem?

Context articles: Hanukkah
2017 Temple Mount crisis
Temple in Jerusalem
Solomon's Stables
Temple Mount and Eretz Yisrael Faithful Movement
Robinson's Arch
Zachi Dvira
Southern Wall
Temple Denial
Temple Mount entry restrictions

Hanukkah ( ; Hebrew: חֲנֻכָּה‎ "khanuká ", Tiberian: "khanuká ", usually spelled חנוכה , pronounced ] in Modern Hebrew, ] or ] in Yiddish; a transliteration also romanized as Chanukah or Ḥanukah) is a Jewish holiday commemorating the rededication of the Holy Temple (the Second Temple) in Jerusalem at the time of the Maccabean Revolt against the Seleucid Empire.
 Hanukkah is observed for eight nights and days, starting on the 25th day of Kislev according to the Hebrew calendar, which may occur at any time from late November to late December in the Gregorian calendar.
 It is also known as the Festival of Lights and the Feast of Dedication.
The 2017 Temple Mount crisis is an ongoing crisis related to the Temple Mount, which began on 14 July 2017, after a shooting incident in the complex that killed two police officers.
 Following the attack, Israeli authorities installed metal detectors at the entrance to the Mount in a step that caused large Palestinian protests and was severely criticized by Palestinian leaders, the Arab League, and other Muslim leaders, on the basis that it constituted a change in the "status quo" of the Temple Mount entry restrictions.
The Temple in Jerusalem or Holy Temple (Hebrew: בֵּית־הַמִּקְדָּשׁ‎ , Modern: "Beit HaMikdash", Tiberian: "Beiṯ HamMiqdāš", Ashkenazi: "Beis HaMikdosh"; Ge'ez: : "Betä Mäqdäs") was any of a series of structures which were located on the Temple Mount in the Old City of Jerusalem, the current site of the Dome of the Rock and Al-Aqsa Mosque.
 These successive temples stood at this location and functioned as a site of ancient Israelite and later Jewish worship.
Solomon's Stables (Hebrew: אורוות שלמה‎ ‎ ) was an underground vaulted space now used as a Muslim prayer hall, some 600 square yards (500 square metres) in area, at the bottom of stairs which lead down from the al-Aqsa Mosque, under the Temple Mount, to the base of the southern wall of the Temple Mount in Jerusalem.
 Solomon's Stables are located under the southeastern corner of the Temple Mount, 12½ metres below the courtyard and feature twelve rows of pillars and arches.
 In December 1996 the Waqf converted the area into a prayer hall by adding lights and floor tiles, and renamed it the Marwani Prayer Hall (Arabic: المصلى المرواني‎ ‎ ).
The Temple Mount and Eretz Yisrael (Land of Israel) Faithful Movement is an Orthodox Jewish movement, based in Jerusalem, Israel whose goal is to rebuild the Third Jewish Temple on the Temple Mount in Jerusalem and re-institute the practice of ritual sacrifice.
Robinson's Arch is the name given to a monumental staircase carried by an unusually wide stone arch, which once stood at the southwestern corner of the Temple Mount.
 It was built as part of the expansion of the Second Temple initiated by Herod the Great at the end of the 1st century BCE.
 Recent findings suggest that it may not have been completed until at least 20 years after his death.
 The massive stone span was constructed along with the retaining walls of the Temple Mount.
 It carried traffic up from ancient Jerusalem's Lower Market area and over the Tyropoeon street to the Royal Stoa complex on the esplanade of the Mount.
 The overpass was destroyed during the Great Jewish Revolt, only a few decades after its completion.
Zachi Dvira (Heb.:יצחק דבירה) (former name: Zachi Zweig) is an Israeli archaeologist from Bar-Ilan university who co-directs the Temple Mount Sifting Project and a researcher of the Temple Mount.
 He is noted for having been the first person to recognize the archaeological importance of the debris that was removed from Temple Mount in Jerusalem, and initiated a project for systematic sifting of it.
The Southern Wall is a wall at the southern end of the Temple Mount and the former southern side of the Second Temple (also called Herod's Temple) in Jerusalem.
 It was built during King Herod's expansion of the Temple Mount platform southward on to the Ophel.
Temple Denial refers to the assertion that none of the Temples in Jerusalem ever existed or were not located on the Temple Mount.
 Israeli writer David Hazony has described the phenomenon as "a campaign of intellectual erasure [by Palestinian leaders, writers, and scholars] ... aimed at undermining the Jewish claim to any part of the land", and compared the phenomenon to Holocaust denial.
 Daniel Levin calls Temple denial a "relatively new phenomenon" that "has become a central tenet of Palestinian nationalism".
 He stated: "The Islamic land trust is destroying Judeo-Christian ruins beneath the Temple Mount so as to deny any connection between Judaism and Christianity and Jerusalem."
Temple Mount entry restrictions are restrictions on entering the Temple Mount/Haram al-Sharif in Jerusalem, which is a holy place for Muslims, Jews and Christians.
 While it has formally recognized that the responsibility for the site, an Islamic religious endowment, lies under the management of the Jordanian government through the Waqf in Amman, the Israeli government imposes entry limits to Temple Mount for political and security reasons.
 In addition, Jewish law imposes restrictions on entering Temple Mount.