Extends from the Bab Al-Silsila to the courtyard of the Maghariba Quarter.
In the year 720 AD (1320 AD), Mr. Abi Madin Al-Ghaouth made it Waqf to poor Moroccans who lived in the city of Jerusalem, but the first thing the occupation did, destroyed it and evacuate its inhabitants to become a prayer area, which later called the “Wailing Wall”.
Other landmarks in the same category
All (23)located within the walls of the Old Town, in Al-Saadia neighborhood, in the Islamic quarter.
Named this name because it contains the shrine and tomb of Sheikh Hassan.
located within the walls of the Old Town, in the Al-Saadia neighborhood in the Islamic quarter, which extends from Mujahedeen road towards Bab Al-Sahira, until Al-Qadisiyah road.
Built in the fifteenth century AD.
Located to the right of the interior from Alamoud door towards the west towards the Christian Quarter.
It was common that the people of Jerusalem used to sell watermelon on its stairs.
Located within the walls of the Old Town, a small road connecting the Al-Wad road (one of the arteries of the Old Town mission) with Khan al-Zayt road.
Extends from the red minaret, towards Bab al-Amud, passing through Oqba Sheikh Rihan.
