Saudi Arabia Highlights Culture at Jusoor in Kosovo

Prime Highlights:

Saudi Arabia’s Jusoor show in Kosovo showcases cultural heritage and contemporary technology.
The world-appeal event is a blend of tradition and electronic technology.

Key Facts:

Saudi Arabia’s Ministry of Islamic Affairs sponsors the show, and it is hosted at Skanderbeg Square, Pristina, Kosovo.
The exhibition, which is 10 days long, features cultural pavilions and also a pavilion on technology that attracts massive visitors on every single day.

Key Background:

Saudi Arabia’s Jusoor show, its sixth edition, is a great exhibition that brings together the Kingdom’s rich heritage with technology. Organized by the Ministry of Islamic Affairs, it is held at Skanderbeg Square in the city of Pristina in Kosovo, within Saudi Arabia’s ongoing drive toward cultural exchange and international relations. Being one of the largest event spaces for the dissemination of outreach to the global sphere, the event has witnessed a large number of visitors visiting to experience it every single day to witness Saudi traditions combined with innovation.

The cultural heritage of the event is an imitation of Saudi Arabia’s rich heritage with aspects such as an imitation of Al-Masmak Fort along with demonstration of Saudi coffee. These are some of the most prominent attractions that provide the tourists with a clear idea about the Kingdom’s heritage and how it functions in preserving Islamic traditions. The program also provides information about Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques’ Guests Program for Umrah and Hajj, of course, with specific reference to Saudi Arabia’s efforts to make it easier for Muslims worldwide to realize their religious pilgrimages.

Its second feature is that it has its pavilion for technology, which has gained global publicity since it features digital elements. Among applications featured is Correct Citation, whose function is to assist users in properly citing Qur’anic verses and Prophetic hadith on a smart keyboard and post the references as photos or text. The Hajj and Umrah 3D app is also a highlight screen that offers a virtual experience replicating the pilgrims’ rites in various languages, giving users more information on the journey.

The Rushd app is also showcased on the technology pavilion, with an enormous digital bookshelf of published books and Islamic content in 51 languages. The exhibition is bringing to the fore Saudi Arabia’s determination to merge technology with religious and cultural learning in a way that draws Islamic knowledge nearer to the rest of the world. Saudi Arabia is, by this exhibition, demonstrating its leadership in keeping its culture intact while pushing the frontiers of modern technology for the Muslim world globally.