Journey back to the first quarter of the ninth century AH. Saif bin Hussein Al-Jabri envisioned a place of worship in Mecca’s Al-Kut district. This vision materialized into Masjid al-Jabri. The mosque’s original architecture reflected the old character of the district. Several domes crowned its roof. A spacious courtyard lay at its heart, embraced by arcades on all four sides. Masjid al-Jabri has witnessed the passage of time and several renovations. In 1293 AH, it underwent a transformation, adorned with white plaster. Years later, in 1351 AH, a new porch emerged on the eastern side. Another porch followed in 1391 AH. These additions were capped with wood, creating a blend of old and new. Today, Masjid al-Jabri stands as a testament to Saif bin Hussein Al-Jabri’s vision. It has served the community for centuries, a quiet beacon of faith in the bustling city. It reminds us of the enduring power of devotion and the continuous evolution of sacred spaces.
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