“Jordan harshly rejects Israel's conduct, which only inflames rage and frustration and its provocations of [Muslim] worshipers on the first day of the Feast of the Sacrifice,” a spokesperson said, according to Haaretz.
Jewish visitors are routinely prevented by Israeli police from entering the Temple Mount on Muslim holy days and had initially barred a group from entering on Sunday to mark Tisha B’Av.

But later after clashes broke out on Sunday morning Israeli police reversed their decision, allowing several dozen Jewish visitors to enter under close escort.
Chairs and other objects were thrown at the group, which left the compound shortly afterwards, AP reported.
At least 14 people were wounded in the clashes with police, including one seriously, Palestinian medical sources said. Israeli police said at least four officers had been hurt.