| Madrasa Thaalibia المدرسة الثعالبية | |
|---|---|
| Location | |
|
| |
| Coordinates | 36°47′17″N 3°03′35″E / 36.7880259°N 3.059713°E |
| Information | |
| Type | Madrasa |
| Established | October 17, 1904 |
| Founder | Charles Jonnart |
| Closed | 1954 |
| Head teacher | Ahmed Ben Zekri [1] |
| Language | Arabic, French |
The Madrasa Thaalibia ( Arabic: المدرسة الثعالبية; French: Médersa Thaâlibiyya), is a madrasa located in Algiers, Algeria. It was founded on 17 October 1904 by Charles Jonnart and subsequently became one of the leading spiritual and educational centres of Algeria. [2]
Architecture
The building of this madrasa was designed by the architect Henri Petit (1856–1926). [3] The style followed the Moorish Revival architecture under the guidance of Jonnart, [4]
Four domes flank the central dome, a vestibule and a porch open between the two domes of the main façade. [5] All the walls are lined, halfway up, with paneled earthenware faience and tiles. [6]
For about fifty years since 1954, the building no longer has its vocation as a higher establishment for Medersians. [7]
Teachers
- Abdelhalim Bensmaia [8] [9]
- Mohamed Bencheneb [10]
- Abdelkader Medjaoui
- Ali Ammali [11]
- Belkacem Hafnaoui
- Abderrazak Ashraf
- Mohamed Saïd Ben Zekri [1] [12] [13]
Students
See also
References
- ^ a b "أُمِّي حَكِيم/ محمد الصالح الصديق". June 12, 2018.
- ^ "Médersa". Skyrock. June 28, 2009.
- ^ "Henri Petit | El Watan". El Watan. December 6, 2007.
- ^ "La Casbah d'Alger". jf.vinaccio.free.fr.
- ^ Limited, Alamy. "La medersa el Thaalibiya ( construite en 1904), l'etablissement d'enseignement superieur, Alger, une carte postale en couleur, 1931 Photo Stock". Alamy.
- ^ "Le rôle des medersas coloniales de l'Algérie française dans l'orientalisme du début du XIXème siècle". www.lesclesdumoyenorient.com.
- ^ "Médersas - Algérie Poste".
- ^ "Le penseur émerite et la médersa perdue | El Watan". El Watan.
- ^ "Abdelhalim Bensmaïa : une légende de rayonnement culturel à redécouvrir | El Watan". www.elwatan.com.
- ^ المجتمع والإسلام والنخب الإصلاحية في تونس والجزائر: دراسة مقارنة من منظور علم الاجتماع التاريخي. January 2018. ISBN 9786144452042.
- ^ مفتاح, عبد الباقي (January 2009). أضواء على الطريقة الرحمانية الخلوتية. ISBN 9782745161079.
- ^ مرزوق العمري, د. الشيخ طاهر الجزائري ونظرته إلى تدريس العقيدة. ISBN 9782123460251.
- ^ موسوعة العلماء والأدباء الجزائريين . الجزء الأول، الحروف أ، ب، ت، ث، ج، ح، خ. January 2014. ISBN 9796500167800.
- ^ موسوعة العلماء و الأدباء الجزائريين. الجزء الثاني، من حرف الدال إلى حرف الياء. January 2014. ISBN 9796500167794.
- ^ "SI KADDOUR BEN GHABRIT". Centerblog. October 18, 2017.
- ^ موسوعة العلماء و الأدباء الجزائريين. الجزء الثاني، من حرف الدال إلى حرف الياء. January 2014. ISBN 9796500167794.
- Algiers
- School buildings completed in 1904
- Madrasas in Algeria
- 1904 establishments
- Arabic architecture
- Berber architecture
- 20th-century establishments in Algeria
- 20th-century establishments in Africa
- Moorish Revival architecture
- Sufism in Algeria
- 20th-century madrasas
- 20th-century architecture in Algeria
| Madrasa Thaalibia المدرسة الثعالبية | |
|---|---|
| Location | |
|
| |
| Coordinates | 36°47′17″N 3°03′35″E / 36.7880259°N 3.059713°E |
| Information | |
| Type | Madrasa |
| Established | October 17, 1904 |
| Founder | Charles Jonnart |
| Closed | 1954 |
| Head teacher | Ahmed Ben Zekri [1] |
| Language | Arabic, French |
The Madrasa Thaalibia ( Arabic: المدرسة الثعالبية; French: Médersa Thaâlibiyya), is a madrasa located in Algiers, Algeria. It was founded on 17 October 1904 by Charles Jonnart and subsequently became one of the leading spiritual and educational centres of Algeria. [2]
Architecture
The building of this madrasa was designed by the architect Henri Petit (1856–1926). [3] The style followed the Moorish Revival architecture under the guidance of Jonnart, [4]
Four domes flank the central dome, a vestibule and a porch open between the two domes of the main façade. [5] All the walls are lined, halfway up, with paneled earthenware faience and tiles. [6]
For about fifty years since 1954, the building no longer has its vocation as a higher establishment for Medersians. [7]
Teachers
- Abdelhalim Bensmaia [8] [9]
- Mohamed Bencheneb [10]
- Abdelkader Medjaoui
- Ali Ammali [11]
- Belkacem Hafnaoui
- Abderrazak Ashraf
- Mohamed Saïd Ben Zekri [1] [12] [13]
Students
See also
References
- ^ a b "أُمِّي حَكِيم/ محمد الصالح الصديق". June 12, 2018.
- ^ "Médersa". Skyrock. June 28, 2009.
- ^ "Henri Petit | El Watan". El Watan. December 6, 2007.
- ^ "La Casbah d'Alger". jf.vinaccio.free.fr.
- ^ Limited, Alamy. "La medersa el Thaalibiya ( construite en 1904), l'etablissement d'enseignement superieur, Alger, une carte postale en couleur, 1931 Photo Stock". Alamy.
- ^ "Le rôle des medersas coloniales de l'Algérie française dans l'orientalisme du début du XIXème siècle". www.lesclesdumoyenorient.com.
- ^ "Médersas - Algérie Poste".
- ^ "Le penseur émerite et la médersa perdue | El Watan". El Watan.
- ^ "Abdelhalim Bensmaïa : une légende de rayonnement culturel à redécouvrir | El Watan". www.elwatan.com.
- ^ المجتمع والإسلام والنخب الإصلاحية في تونس والجزائر: دراسة مقارنة من منظور علم الاجتماع التاريخي. January 2018. ISBN 9786144452042.
- ^ مفتاح, عبد الباقي (January 2009). أضواء على الطريقة الرحمانية الخلوتية. ISBN 9782745161079.
- ^ مرزوق العمري, د. الشيخ طاهر الجزائري ونظرته إلى تدريس العقيدة. ISBN 9782123460251.
- ^ موسوعة العلماء والأدباء الجزائريين . الجزء الأول، الحروف أ، ب، ت، ث، ج، ح، خ. January 2014. ISBN 9796500167800.
- ^ موسوعة العلماء و الأدباء الجزائريين. الجزء الثاني، من حرف الدال إلى حرف الياء. January 2014. ISBN 9796500167794.
- ^ "SI KADDOUR BEN GHABRIT". Centerblog. October 18, 2017.
- ^ موسوعة العلماء و الأدباء الجزائريين. الجزء الثاني، من حرف الدال إلى حرف الياء. January 2014. ISBN 9796500167794.
- Algiers
- School buildings completed in 1904
- Madrasas in Algeria
- 1904 establishments
- Arabic architecture
- Berber architecture
- 20th-century establishments in Algeria
- 20th-century establishments in Africa
- Moorish Revival architecture
- Sufism in Algeria
- 20th-century madrasas
- 20th-century architecture in Algeria