“Whispers of ancient prayers…” Masjid Jami’ Al-Mukarromah stands before us, a humble yet powerful testament to faith and history. Masjid Jami’ Al-Mukarromah isn’t just a place of worship. It’s a time capsule, holding within its walls centuries of stories. Its very foundation rests upon the legacy of two pioneering Islamic scholars from Yemen. Habib Mohammad Bin Umar Qlqudsi and Habib Ali Bin Abdurrahman Ba’Alawi, arrived on these shores after a long journey spreading Islam from India and Aceh. They continued their mission in Batavia, eventually finding their final resting place here. Masjid Jami’ Al-Mukarromah also bears witness to the resilience of a community. The area surrounding the mosque became a refuge for people from Banda, Maluku, who were captured by the Dutch East India Company (VOC) and brought to Jakarta. Their unmarked graves lie near the mosque, a poignant reminder of their plight. Two centuries after the arrival of the Yemeni scholars, Habib Abdurrahman Bin Alwi Asy Syathri, entrusted with finding their graves, built a small mushola near the sacred site in 1879. This mushola, expanded and renamed Masjid Jami’ Al-Mukarromah in 2006, became a beacon of hope and faith. The name itself, “Al-Mukarrohmah,” meaning “the honored by Allah,” reflects the reverence held for this place. Today, Masjid Jami’ Al-Mukarromah welcomes not just worshippers, but also pilgrims drawn to its unique history. They come seeking blessings and perhaps, a touch of the past. Inside, two date palms stand sentinel. One, near the entrance, no longer bears fruit. The other fruits near Ramadan, its young dates believed by some to hold a special power, aiding in fertility. As we stand here, at Masjid Jami’ Al-Mukarromah, we’re surrounded by more than just bricks and mortar. We’re embraced by the enduring spirit of faith, resilience, and the echoes of prayers whispered across centuries.
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