It is located north of the Al-Aqsa Mosque to the east of Bab al-Atam (Faisal/Sharaf al-Anbiya/dawaydariya) next to the Bastia madrasa, that is, to the right of the exterior of Al-Aqsa from this door.

Vanbrechem described in 1914 the originality of the design of its building and the splendor of its architectural art.it consists of two floors overlooking an open courtyard, and includes a mosque consisting of a prayer house on the first floor of the Khanqah, and contains a large number of rooms necessary for Sufis and men of worship, and it is reached through a beautiful Mamluk entrance decorated from above by a beautiful set of rows of hollow and domed apses that hang during their harmonious sequence to form what is known as Muqarnas, but today there have been changes in its shape.

This madrasa is the first Mamluk building north of the Al-Aqsa Mosque, and Ibn Fadl Allah al-Omari identified its location and stated that it is Rabat, but the Jerusalem historian Mujir Allah al-Hanbali stated that he saw the book of the endowment attributed to the endowment of the madrasa and that it is known as the House of the righteous, and this is confirmed by the inscription of its foundation, which describes it as a Khanqah of Sufism "from the Arabs and Ajam" and lists its endowments, which include the villages of Beit Nabala from Al-Quds Al-Sharif and and hammam in Nablus was added to the endowment later and contributed to the scientific movement in Jerusalem, and sheikhs from different Jerusalem families, most notably the families of Ibn JAMA'a and al-Muhandis, worked there, and continued to perform its mission Until the late Ottoman era, however, it was dedicated to female education, and it continues to work in this function during the days of the Supreme Islamic Council, which called it the Bakri school, and it did not stop during the Jordanian administration, but it was dedicated to primary education for males until 1985, where the municipality of the Zionist entity worked to transform it into a school for special needs under its supervision under the name of the Arab Foundation.

This madrasa is the first Mamluk building built and stopped by Prince Ta'ala al-Din Abu Musa singer Al-dawaydar, who died in (Rajab 699 Ah/1299 ad), and is located north of the Al-Aqsa Mosque to the east of Bab al-Atam (Faisal/honor of the prophets/Al-dawaydariya) and next to the Bastia madrasa, i.e. on the outside right of Al-Aqsa from this door, and the son of Fadl Allah al-Omari has identified its location and stated that it is Rabat, and the historian of Jerusalem Mujir Allah Hanbali stated that he saw the book of the endowment attributed to the cessation of the madrasa and this is confirmed by the inscription of its foundation, which describes it as a Khanqah of Sufism "from the Arabs and Ajam" and lists its endowments, which include the villages of Beit Nabala from Al-Quds al-Sharif and Hajla from Jericho, productive real estate, shops and homes She continued to perform her mission until the late Ottoman era, however, she was dedicated to female education, and she continues to work in this job during the days of the Supreme Islamic Council, which called it the bakriya school, and she did not stop doing so during the Jordanian administration, but she was allocated to primary education for males until 1985, when the municipality of the Zionist entity the occupier wants to transform it into a school for special needs under the supervision of the Arab Foundation.

It consists of two floors overlooking an open courtyard, and includes a mosque consisting of a prayer house on the first floor of the Khanqah, and it contains a large number of rooms necessary for Sufis and men of worship, and it is reached through a beautiful Mamluk entrance decorated from above by a beautifully shaped and composed set of rows of hollow and domed apses that hang during their harmonious sequence on her form.