How did the 1994 Jordan-Israel peace treaty address Muslim holy sites in East Jerusalem?

The 1994 peace treaty between Jordan and Israel formally recognized the "special role" of the Hashemite dynasty regarding Muslim holy sites in East Jerusalem.21

Following the Six-Day War in 1967, Israel had already allowed the Islamic waqf—a religious trust—to continue its long-standing administration of the Temple Mount compound, which houses the Dome of the Rock and the Al-Aqsa Mosque. The 1994 treaty codified this arrangement, solidifying Jordan's status as the custodian of these sites. This recognition remains a significant element of the diplomatic relationship between the two nations, even as tensions regarding access and sovereignty over the holy sites have persisted in the decades since.213