“What a peculiar name,” you might think, gazing upon this unassuming peak. Jabal Laban. “The Mountain of Milk,” it translates to. Here, on the very edge of the Holy Haram, Jabal Laban stands as a silent sentinel, marking a boundary both physical and spiritual. You see, my friends, Jabal Laban sits precisely seven miles from the Holy Kaaba, marking the boundary of the Haram in the direction of Yemen. This means that for pilgrims approaching Mecca from that ancient land, their journey to the heart of Islam truly begins at the foot of this very mountain. They would change into their Ihram here, their hearts filled with anticipation. Though seemingly unremarkable amidst the harsh desert landscape, Jabal Laban holds a quiet significance. It stands as a testament to the sacred geography of Mecca, a place where even seemingly ordinary landmarks whisper tales of faith and devotion.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to