In I got It!
Mount Scopus
Mount Scopus, which is located in Jerusalem, is apparently called just so since it is the first point from where the pilgrims, on their way to Jerusalem, were able to overlook the Holy City and the Temple.
Mount Scopus is situated on one of the three highest mountain ranges that surround Jerusalem from the east: the Mount of Olives, the A-Tur Peak and the Hill of Evil Counsel.
The mountain's peak is estimated at 2,828.08 feet above water level, and ascends about 328.08 feet above the Old City of Jerusalem – a height that would permit a breath-taking view of the Temple.
In Hebrew, the mountain is called "Har HaTzofim" - "the mountain of overlookers", while it's Arabic name is "Ras al Musharif" – "the top that overlooks". The Greek name for the mountain is Mount Scopus.
Mount Scopus is mentioned in the Gemara, tractate Pessachim, as the point where one is not obliged to return to the Temple Mount if one has unintentionally taken from the meat of the sacrifice.
Additionally, the mountain is referred to in tractate Makkos as the place where the sages tore their clothes upon seeing the Temple in ruins.
There is no concrete evidence that the Mount Scopus of the Scriptures is indeed the Mount Scopus of today, as the word 'Scopus' could relate to any point from which the Temple or the Mount of Olives can be seen.