Al-Aqsa Defenders
Murabiteen: The Frontline of Defense of Al-Aqsa Mosque
The Murabiteen and Murabitat, or Murabitoun, or Murabito Al-Aqsa are groups or individuals from Al-Quds city (Jerusalem) and its surroundings, and [Palestinian] Muslim citizens...
Al-Aqsa Defenders
Sheikh Raed Salah: Sheikh al-Aqsa and its Guard
Sheikh Raed Salah is one of the most famous Palestinian figures for his defiance of Israel’s policies and exposing their...
Al-Aqsa in Islam
Al-Aqsa Mosque in the Holy Quran
Al-Aqsa Mosque holds a unique level of sanctity in Islam after the Two Holy Mosques; the Masjid al-Haram in Mecca...
AL-AQSA: Q&A
Can the Dajjal enter al-Aqsa Mosque?
Al-Aqsa mosque is one of four mosques that Dajjal will never enter as mentioned in the authentic hadith. This clearly...
Read More

Murabiteen: The Frontline of Defense of Al-Aqsa Mosque
The Murabiteen and Murabitat, or Murabitoun, or Murabito Al-Aqsa are groups or individuals from Al-Quds city (Jerusalem) and its surroundings, and [Palestinian] Muslim citizens

Corridors
It is the corridor between two rows of columns. Many studies indicate that al-Aqsa mosque had three corridors in the

Schools
Since its early days, al-Aqsa Mosque has embraced an active scientific movement such as teaching the Holy Quran, Hadith and

The Azan Ban in Al-Aqsa and the mosques of Al-Quds
“The ban on Azan in al-Quds” is the latest Zionist bill introduced by the extreme right to ban the Muslim

The Early History and Establishment of Al-Aqsa Mosque
Al-Aqsa mosque is the beginning of saintliness and the blessing center (Al-Baraka), which moved to its surroundings, when the second

Letter from the Permanent Representative of Jordan Addressed to the Secretary-General
Letter Dated 23 February 1968 From the Permanent Representative of Jordan Addressed to the Secretary-General

Poster Shows the Future plans of Zionists Towards Al-Aqsa Mosque
Poster issued in 1980 in the Zionist entity, shows the future plans of Zionists towards al-Aqsa Mosque, where all the

Fountains
There are 32 water sources inside Al-Aqsa Mosque: two pools, two cisterns, eight sabeels (a public water source that is meant to


