Hidden amidst the vibrant tapestry of Jakarta, Musholla At’Taubah stands as a testament to faith and history. Musholla At’Taubah isn’t just a place of worship. It’s a keeper of stories, a silent witness to the passage of time, nestled near the bustling heart of Kalibata in South Jakarta. The air around Musholla At’Taubah hums with a unique energy. It’s a blend of the city’s vibrant pulse and the serene quietude of prayer. This sacred space holds the tomb of Habib Ahmad bin Alwi Al Hadad, affectionately known as Habib Kuncung, a revered Islamic scholar. Musholla At’Taubah itself was built long before Habib Kuncung’s time, sometime in the 18th century, by his great-great-grandfather, Habib Abdullah Ja’far Al Hadad. Initially, only two tombs graced the grounds. Over time, more descendants of the founder, including Habib Kuncung himself, were laid to rest here. Habib Kuncung’s presence at Musholla At’Taubah was significant. He used this place as a base for his Islamic teachings, his words resonating within these walls and beyond. He would often rest here, finding solace amidst the city’s clamor. A fascinating tale surrounds a nearby water source. It is said that Habib Kuncung, needing water for cleaning, miraculously created a spring by striking his bamboo staff into the bank of the nearby river. Sadly, this spring disappeared around 1990, shrouded in stories of unfortunate incidents. Habib Kuncung’s life was filled with khoriqul a’dah, extraordinary abilities beyond the ordinary. He was known as an ahli Darkah, one who appears in times of need, offering aid and guidance. The nickname “Kuncung” came from his distinctive conical cap, a gift from Bugis royalty. Even his passing was marked by the unusual. Originally intended for another burial site, his body became impossibly heavy for the 20 men attempting to carry it. Through prayer and guidance, it was revealed that Habib Kuncung wished to rest near Musholla At’Taubah, in a small house he had requested be built nearby. Today, Musholla At’Taubah continues to serve its community, its history intertwined with the life and legacy of Habib Kuncung. It’s a place where whispers of faith mingle with echoes of the past, a place where the city’s heart finds a moment of quiet contemplation.
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