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Added by Jopie, at 05 November 2015
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11 Reviews
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14 January 2018
Ä°sa a.s havarisi.
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13 January 2018
Definitely to be visited, first mosque in Anatolia.
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27 October 2017
Very nice
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19 October 2017
kurtuluş caddesi ile kemalpaşa caddesinin kavşağındadır. habib-i neccar camisi'nin anadolu'nun ilk camisi olduğu düşünülmektedir. isa'nın havarileri; yuhanna, pavlos ve şem'un a ait olduğu sanılan mezarlar ile habib-i neccar'ın mezarı burada bulunmaktadır.
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18 August 2017
Ä°sa as havarilerinden
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26 April 2017
A must see place
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14 February 2017
Antakya'nın sembollerinden, dinlerin kardeşliğini 2 adım ötedeki Hristiyan kilisesinden temsil eden yerlerden biri.
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23 January 2017
Mixt of religion and history !
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21 January 2017
Etrafindaki duzenlemeler bittiginde sehrin guzel bir bolumu olacaktir.
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22 December 2016
Antakyada bulunan bir camii. Antakyanin en güzel yani bütün kültürleri bir arada barındırması. Camiiden cikip iki sokak ötede kilise gorebilmeniz mutlu ediyor insanı. Demekki neymis farklı inanısta insanlar birarada yaşayabilirmis.
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12 November 2015
It's a Muslim shrine dedicated to the memory of a legendary early Christian martyr of Antioch, Habib the Carpenter (Tr. Habib'i Neccar; Ar. الØبيب النجّار). In some Christian lore, Habib is identified with Agabus (Acts 11:27-28) and is believed to have been martyred in Antioch in the middle of the 1st century CE. And in a classical Muslim exegetical tradition, Habib is identified as a likely historical candidate for the unnamed hero of the story of "The People of the Town" (Ar. أصØاب القرية) found in Sura Ya Sin (Q 36) verses 13-27, but especially verses 20-27. According to this tradition, accepted by some exegetes and disputed by others, the "town" of this pericope is Antioch and the "messengers" God sent to this town were disciples of Isa (as)/Jesus, including Peter, the first bishop of Antioch. Habib is the figure who risks his life to encourage the people of Antioch to heed the message of these disciples.
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