Adara Releases Jerusalem Educational Module, 131 Educators Attend Jakarta Workshop
Translated from Indonesian, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Adara Relief International launched an Indonesian-language educational module about the prophets and Jerusalem in Jakarta.
- The workshop, attended by 131 educators, introduced creative teaching methods for children about Jerusalem's history and values.
- The initiative aims to foster early-age care and commitment to the liberation of Al-Aqsa Mosque, with further roadshows planned.
Adara Relief International introduced an Indonesian-language educational module focused on the prophets and Jerusalem during a workshop in Jakarta. The event, titled "A Weaver of the Future," gathered 131 educators at the National Library of Indonesia.
The module, developed by educator and storyteller Sara El-Awaisi, equips teachers with creative methods like storytelling and singing to teach children about Jerusalem's history and values. Activities such as "Al Aqsa Playdough" and "Map Activity" are included. This resource has been used internationally and is now available in Indonesian.
Education is the most effective means to instill care from an early age. Hopefully, this workshop will strengthen commitment and foster new enthusiasm to continue supporting the struggle for the liberation of Al-Aqsa Mosque.
Maryam Rachmayani, Director General of Adara Relief International, stated via a recorded message from Istanbul that education is the most effective tool for instilling early-stage compassion. She expressed hope that the workshop would strengthen commitment and inspire renewed enthusiasm for the cause of Al-Aqsa Mosque's liberation.
It is very important to raise children who are aware of the importance of Al-Aqsa Mosque. Today we are launching the curriculum.
Sara El-Awaisi, Secretary of the Academy for Islamic Jerusalem Studies and founder of Aqsa for Kids, demonstrated teaching techniques during the workshop. She emphasized the importance of raising children aware of Al-Aqsa Mosque's significance, noting the launch of the curriculum.
Latifah Hariawati, Program Director of Adara Relief International, described the workshop as a small yet meaningful step in nurturing future generations' care for Jerusalem. She anticipates the seeds planted will grow in classrooms and hearts. Adara Relief International plans further educational efforts, including the "Al Aqsa Storytelling" roadshow from August 24 to September 15, 2026.
This workshop is a small but meaningful step in nurturing the care of future generations for Jerusalem. We hope the seeds planted today will continue to grow, both in the classroom and in the hearts of every child who learns about it. Programs like this are part of Adara Relief International's ongoing commitment to continuously educate the public about Jerusalem and Palestine.
Originally published by Republika in Indonesian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.