An entertainment and educational platform for children and youth on the virtues of Jerusalem
This educational and entertainment platform gives children and young people a unique opportunity to learn about the virtues of the city of Al-Quds and its cultural and religious importance. It aims to strengthen young people's historical and religious awareness through content that blends entertainment with learning, and helps spread the values of tolerance and unity among future generations.
The platform offers a range of interactive activities, games and stories that introduce young people to the long history of Al-Quds and the importance of the Holy City in different cultures.
The animated series presents the story of the deep-rooted connection between Moroccans and Jerusalem, especially its blessed mosque. It engages children with interactive questions to help them discover the city and explore its religious and cultural landmarks.
Watch the series
The guide, the five children and the two mascots of the project.
The series draws on the story of Hajj Moussa Al-Rida, a Moroccan fighter who supported Saladin in the liberation of Al-Quds. His grandson takes the children from Rabat to Al-Quds through a magic gate that only opens with five keys and an olive branch.
Five children of different nationalities and religions take part in a contest, sharing their discovery of Al-Quds, which they visit for the first time: its holy sites, ancient alleys and busy markets.
Hayya's playful mascot, a symbol of the olive tree rooted in the land of Al-Quds, joins the children in games and stories.
The project's second mascot: a golden key, echoing the five keys the children gather to open the gate of Al-Quds.
The episodes of « The Five Keys of Jerusalem » in 3D.
Stories to read and explore about the city and its people.
Scan the Hayya posters and stickers to bring the stories to life.
Keys are hidden in the stories: find all five.
Questions on the people of Al-Quds, its architecture, history and culture.
Learn to draw and colour, step by step.
The Hayya magazine invites creative children to send a short story or a drawing. A selection will be published in a special issue presented at the Children's Book Fair in Casablanca.
The Hayya campaign starts in Morocco, home of the Al-Quds Committee, with the support of the Ministry of National Education, Preschool and Sports and the regional academies. Schools can register to use Hayya with their pupils.
Register a school