Location relative to Al-Aqsa
north of the path of the Mujahideen.
Reason for the name
Named after Sheikh Kamal al-Din al-Muhamazi died in the year (747 AH / 1346 AD)
Builder
Sultan Malik Saleh bin Ismail bin Nasser bin Mohammed bin Qalawun.
It reached through a simple southern entrance, with a three-lobed contract, on each side of which is a stone seat known as an architect, the entrance leads to rectangular ridges that lead to an open courtyard through the thresholds on its northern side, and in the square a number of rooms, cellars, and other accessories.
The corner continued to function until a later period of the Ottoman era, as some legitimate arguments that deal with some of the functions and allocations and endowments and distribution before being destruction and destroyed, then reconstructed in accordance with the Ottoman architecture.
This corner rebuilt in the Ottoman era, this corner has a vault in the records of the Islamic court in Jerusalem, and the village of Beit Liqya waqf on it in 745 AH.
Current use: Its function changed from a corner to waqf for the Ga’ouni family, and a residence for a group of the famous Dweik family of Jerusalem.
History
.