It used the headquarters of the Islamic Waqf Department in Jerusalem, which is responsible for managing the affairs of the mosque Aqsa Mosque during the British occupation to their flat.
Dozens of judges and elders study in this school, including: –
1) During the Mamluk period: the judge of the magistrates Shams al-Din Muhammad ibn Jamal al-Din al-Haldi al-Hanafi studied, he died in Jerusalem in 837 AH / 1423 AD.
2) In the Ottoman period: Mawlana Kamal al-Din took over the school’s sheikh and her teachers at the recommendation of a judge Jerusalem Sharaf al din. With the acquittal of Sultan Suleiman al Qanoni.
In addition to many scholars and elders.
Other landmarks in the same category
All (19)The school overviews the Al-Aqsa Mosque and has a staircase leading to it but it closed. Where it converted in a period to a military barracks.
It was established by the son of the deputy of the Al Salibiya castle (Banias) Prince Ala al din bin Ali bin Mohammed, at 800 Hijri.
Located above the rocky hill high north of the mosque between the northern yard and the minaret of Guanyma.
It is the last school located inside the northern gallery of the Al-Aqsa Mosque on the right hand side the East. After the Royal School is bordered by the rocky hill west (above which is the Al Omarya School)
It was opened during the reign of the Mamluk Sultan Muhammad Qalawun (741 AH / 1340 AD) by the haji Prince and Jokendar, after four years of its building.
The facade of the school is simple to build, devoid of decorations.
This school located east of the Persian (al Faresia) school, and called Dar Imam for the residence of Sheikh Imam, it is located west of Bab al- Atm / King Faisal in the northern wall of Al-Aqsa Mosque and bordered by the east the road inside to the door of King Faisal.
This school is called Aldwadaria school, after its builder Prince Dwadar, and carried this the name until mid-twentieth century, where it was called Al-Aqsa Islamic Schools and Kindergartens, in the early eighties.
