yayasan al-quds malaysia cimb islamic bank 1434-0001516-10-4
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yayasan al-quds malaysia cimb islamic bank 1434-0001516-10-4
This sacred city is also related to the Isra and Mi’raj journey, where the prophet Mohammad travelled from Masjid al-Haram to Al-Aqsa mosque. He prayed as an Imam, the leader of prayers, with the rest of the prophets. This indicated that he was the last prophet. Afterwards, he ascended to the seven heavens. as it holds more than 47 Christian monuments and ruins. The most noteworthy amongst them is the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. The Israeli Occupation ofAl-Quds Britain occupied Jerusalem in 1917. Since then, it attempted to empower the Jewish control over the city by increasing the number of the Jewish immigrants, distributing Palestinian lands for them, and granting them high-level positions. On the other side of the coin, it fought against the Palestinians and took their lands away from them. In 1948, Britain executed its large scale conspiracy by delivering Jerusalem to the Jews. At that time, the western part of Jerusalem was under occupation. Later on, the entirety of Jerusalem fell into the hands of the Jews when they took over the eastern part in 1967. The Israeli army went into Al-Aqsa mosque shouting: Mohammad is dead and left no men. What was meant by Mohammad is the Prophet of Islam. This city has always been considered holy for believers in God throughout history. Many of the Prophet’s Companions and followers lived and died as martyrs, and were buried there. The city continuously attracted attention in the era of Prophet Mohammad and that of Righteous Caliphs. Moreover, many monuments were built during the Umayyad Caliphate. The most significant of them was the Dome of the Rock. Jerusalem was also important during the era of the Abbasid Caliphate, the Ayyubid dynasty, the Mamluk Dynasty, and the Ottoman Empire. The Most Significant Aspects of Al-Quds Jerusalem holds within it more than 197 Islamic ruins. They include mosques, palaces, lodges, schools, and gates belonging to different Islamic eras. The most important of these are the al-Aqsa mosque, as it served as the first of the two kiblahs, and remains of the three mosques wished to be visited. As for the Christians, Jerusalem also holds considerable import YAYASAN AL-QUDS MALAYSIA The Arabs of Jerusalem carried out many revolutions to protect their city. They also participated with their brothers from other cities in revolutions that broke out throughout the Palestinian cities, such as the 1920 Nebi Musa revolution, the 1929 Palestine revolution in defense of Western Wall, Izz adDin al-Qassam’s revolution, the 1936 Arab revolt in Palestine, the 1948 Arab–Israeli War, and others. CIMB ISLAMIC BANK 1434-0001516-10-4 Al-Quds’s location Al-Quds (Jerusalem) is located near the very heart of Palestine and lays east of the Mediterranean Sea. It is situated amidst the foothills and peaks of the Judaean Mountains; 740 meters above sea level. Moreover, it acts as the link between all Palestinian cities as it rests in between the key cities of Nablus, Jenin, and Ramallah to the north, and furthermore lays between Hebron and Bethlehem. It is also spans the divide between Jericho to the east and the cities along the western coast and seaboard. The city is surrounded by mountains, some such as Mount Scopus, Mount Tabor, and the Mount of Olives. At the crest of those mountains, a great number of towns and villages rest, some of which are Silwan, Al-Eizariya, Al-Issawiya, Shuafat Sheikh, Jarrah, Beit Iksa, Lifta, and Hanina. With respect to its size, Jerusalem is about 1 kilometer wide. It is surrounded by solid walls and a total of seven gates. They are the Dung Gate, the Zion Gate, Lion’s Gate, Herod’s Gate, Damascus Gate, the New Gate, and Jaffa Gate. The city is divided into four neighborhoods; namely the Christian Quarter, the Armenian Quarter, al-Sharaf Neighborhood, and the Muslim Quarter which is the biggest of the four, and also where al-Aqsa mosque may be found. With the end of the 19th century and the advent of the 20th century, the city was expanded due to the growth of its population. Since it’s occupation of the the Old City in 1967, Israel has attempted to expand the municipal boarders of Jerusalem in order to control the widest swath of land with the smallest possible population. The Jerusalem Area was set to around 123 square kilometers in 1995. The Name of Al-Quds Jerusalem has held a number of names throughout history. The oldest one is Jebusto, referring to its inhabitant’s; the Jebusites, who were one the Arab tribes that lived in the city some 4,000 years ago. It was also called Jerusalem, which means the city of peace. Later, it was named the Aelia Capitolina. The Muslims retained the use of the name Aelia until the Muslim conquest arrived in 637 A.D, during the time of the Caliph Omar Bin Khattab. At this point in time, it was named Bayt al-Maqdis. Al-Quds Population At the end of 2007, the number of Arabs living in it was 257,000, in contrast to a total of 489,000 Jews. The reason for this is the continuation of the forced displacement policy against the Jerusalemite Arab families by stripping them of their identity cards, destroying their houses, and imposing huge taxes on them. In return, the Jews are encouraged to live in Jerusalem and they are granted all facilities at the expense of the Arabs’ rights.The Christian and Muslim Arabs live side by side in their sacred city. They both share life’s difficulties and suffer from racist policies, marginalization, and being deprived of their rights for work, education, and so on, which are specifically adapted by the occupation against the Arabs in Jerusalem. The Religious Significance of Al-Quds The Prophet Abraham immigrated to Jerusalem, in about 2000 BC. He lived there and built the Al-Aqsa Mosque 40 years after the Grand Mosque was constructed in Mecca.