What whispers of faith echo within these walls? Here, before Masjid Darul Rahman, in the heart of Jakarta, a unique spiritual oasis thrives. Masjid Darul Rahman isn’t just a place of worship. It’s a testament to the fusion of tradition and modernity. Originally nestled in the bustling business district of Kebayoran Baru, on Jalan Senopati Dalam II, Masjid Darul Rahman has found a new home. Its serene presence now graces Jalan Muhammad Kahfi II in Jagakarsa. This move in 2015, marked by a foundation stone laying ceremony by the Minister of Religious Affairs, signifies a new chapter. A tenfold increase in size provides ample space for the growing community. Imagine, a three-hectare sanctuary dedicated to prayer and reflection, a far cry from its original 3,000 square meters. Founded in 1975 by KH. Syukron Makmun, Masjid Darul Rahman has always been more than just a mosque. It’s a beacon of education, a blend of the classical Gontor and Salafiyah models, reflecting the founder’s vision. This unique educational approach attracts students from across Indonesia and even Malaysia. Over its 40-year history in Kebayoran Baru, Masjid Darul Rahman nurtured thousands of alumni. Many have gone on to establish their own pesantrens, carrying forward the legacy of KH. Syukron Makmun, a renowned orator of his time. Today, Masjid Darul Rahman continues this tradition. It’s a Muadalah pesantren, an Islamic educational institution that integrates traditional Islamic teachings with a modern curriculum. This status, recognized by the Ministry of Religious Affairs, allows graduates to pursue higher education both within Indonesia and internationally. The curriculum combines the study of classical Islamic texts, known as “kitab kuning,” with subjects like Indonesian language, mathematics, and natural sciences. The vibrant extracurricular activities, including oratory practice in Arabic, English, and Indonesian, further enrich the educational experience. Masjid Darul Rahman is more than just bricks and mortar. It’s a living testament to the enduring spirit of Islamic education and a vital part of Jakarta’s spiritual landscape.
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