In Jainism, the term "tirth" refers to a sacred place of pilgrimage, often associated with the lives and events of the Tirthankaras. It can also refer to the Tirthankaras themselves, but most commonly it means pilgrimage sites.

If you are asking about the height of all tirths (pilgrimage sites), Jain texts and tradition do not maintain a canonical list of the physical heights of all tirths. However, some of the most prominent and ancient Jain tirths are located on hills or mountains, and their heights are part of their significance. Here are a few examples:

1. Shikharji (Parasnath Hill), Jharkhand

- Height: Approx. 1,350 meters (4,429 feet)

1. Mount Girnar, Gujarat

- Height: Approx. 1,069 meters (3,507 feet)

1. Shatrunjaya Hill (Palitana), Gujarat

- Height: Approx. 573 meters (1,880 feet)

1. Sonagiri, Madhya Pradesh

- Height: Approx. 171 meters (561 feet)

1. Muktagiri, Madhya Pradesh

- Height: Varies, as it is a group of hills.

1. Kundalpur, Madhya Pradesh

- Not especially elevated, but considered a tirth due to its spiritual significance.

1. Sammed Shikharji

- Already mentioned above as Parasnath Hill.

The significance of a tirth in Jainism is spiritual rather than physical, so while the height of the hill or mountain is sometimes noted, it is not the primary aspect of its sanctity.

If you are referring to something else by "height of all tirth," please clarify your question so I may answer specifically within Jainism.