Jusoor Exhibition Displays Books Printed at King Abdulaziz Expense

Saudi Jusoor Exhibition Displays Books Printed at King Abdulaziz Expense
Saudi Jusoor Exhibition Displays Books Printed at King Abdulaziz Expense
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Jusoor Exhibition Displays Books Printed at King Abdulaziz Expense

Saudi Jusoor Exhibition Displays Books Printed at King Abdulaziz Expense
Saudi Jusoor Exhibition Displays Books Printed at King Abdulaziz Expense

Visitors to the Saudi Jusoor (Bridges) Exhibition toured a section exhibiting various publications that were printed at the expense of King Abdulaziz bin Abdulrahman Al Saud, SPA said on Friday.
The exhibition, currently held in Casablanca from 13 to 31 December, is organized by the Saudi Ministry of Islamic Affairs, Dawah and Guidance in collaboration with the Moroccan Ministry of Endowments and Islamic Affairs.
It aims to offer visitors an opportunity to enjoy watching visual presentations, interact with technical content, and use modern electronic means and technologies.
It seeks to highlight the Kingdom's efforts in serving Islam and Muslims, advocating for their causes, and enlightening visitors from various cultures and backgrounds about the Saudi leadership's care for Islam and Muslims.
It also showcases the efforts made in serving the Holy Quran and the visitors of the Two Holy Mosques.



Heritage Commission Organizes Artisan Workshops, Cultural Shows

The event features sound and light shows on the palace facade, which draw enthusiasts of all ages. - SPA
The event features sound and light shows on the palace facade, which draw enthusiasts of all ages. - SPA
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Heritage Commission Organizes Artisan Workshops, Cultural Shows

The event features sound and light shows on the palace facade, which draw enthusiasts of all ages. - SPA
The event features sound and light shows on the palace facade, which draw enthusiasts of all ages. - SPA

The Heritage Commission is organizing nine daily workshops at the historic Bin Raqoush Palace in Al-Baha, focusing on palm weaving, wax making, and carpentry.
The aim is to show Saudi Arabia's rich heritage crafts, utilizing the natural surroundings to reflect the nation's unique identity, SPA reported.
The event features sound and light shows on the palace facade, which draw enthusiasts of all ages.
The venue includes a traditional gathering chamber. On display are deer and camel products, 3D exhibits, cultural performances, and an exhibition of World Heritage Sites.
Through this week-long event, the commission seeks to promote understanding of the Kingdom's history and heritage and underscore the country's cultural significance and dedication to heritage conservation.
Bin Raqoush Palace, a historical gem and key tourist attraction, boasts a rich history dating back to 1249 AH. It comprises multiple houses with unique features, like a tribal gathering chamber, attached mosque, dormitories, a well, an inner courtyard, and annexes all around, forming a complete residential complex.