Mahmood Mosque (Haifa) [Poster]

Mahmood Mosque (Haifa)

The Mahmood Mosque (Masjid Mahmood) in Haifa, Palestine, is the city's oldest surviving mosque, constructed in 1750 during Ottoman rule by Sheikh Mahmood al-Husseini as a small prayer room that evolved into a full mosque by the early 20th century. Located in the Wadi Nisnas neighborhood, it features modest Ottoman-style architecture with white stone walls, a simple dome, and a slender minaret added later. Serving Haifa's Arab Muslim community through turbulent history - including the 1948 War when it remained intact amid neighborhood depopulation - it stands as a humble waqf-administered site symbolizing the city's pre-state multicultural fabric. Restored in recent decades, it blends seamlessly into Wadi Nisnas's vibrant Arab-Christian quarter, hosting daily prayers and occasional community events.

Product features

• Museum-grade archival paper ensures longevity and resistance to yellowing.
• Giclée printing provides bright, intense colors that stay vibrant under sunlight.
• Matte finish absorbs light for a sophisticated, elegant look.
• Available in various sizes to perfectly match your decor needs. 

Care instructions

• If the poster does gather any dust, you may wipe it off gently with a clean, dry cloth.