16 April 2026 - 09:52
Source: saba.ye
Yemen’s Hajjah: Enhancing Youth’s Connection with Quran among Goals of Summer Courses

There has been unprecedented enrollment in summer courses in Yemen’s Hajjah this year, spanning 1,482 schools.

ABNA24 - There has been unprecedented enrollment in summer courses in Yemen’s Hajjah this year, spanning 1,482 schools.

Coordinated by local authorities and the Sub-Committee for Summer Courses, these programs respond to the directives of the Leader of the Revolution, Sayed Abdulmalik al-Houthi.

The courses aim to immunize youth against "soft warfare" and distorted values by strengthening their connection to the Holy Quran, while simultaneously developing their skills in scientific, cultural, athletic, and social fields.

Officials have described these initiatives as a pivotal station for building a conscious generation capable of serving society and facing challenges.

Summer courses serve as an educational and awareness-building hub, contributing to the development of a generation that is conscious, academically and culturally superior, and armed with Quranic sciences.

This generation is seen as the cornerstone for the nation’s advancement, capable of confronting challenges with insight and awareness.

The significance of these courses lies in:

Knowledge Acquisition:

Providing youth with useful sciences and developing their capabilities.

Interactive Environment:

Engaging students in scientific, cultural, athletic, and social activities that allow them to showcase talents and hobbies.

Character Building:

Strengthening self-confidence, encouraging innovation and creativity, and preparing students to serve their community and homeland.

Countering "Soft Warfare"

Summer activities in Hajjah receive significant official and community attention due to their role in deepening the students' bond with the Holy Quran. They act as a shield against the risks of "soft warfare" and the distorted cultures promoted by enemies to detach the nation's youth from their religion, values, and identity.

In alignment with the call of Sayed Abdulmalik Badr al-Din al-Houthi, the Sub-Committee for Summer Courses—in coordination with local authorities and mobilization offices—prepared extensively to accommodate the youth.

The goal is to ensure maximum benefit and protect them from negative external influences.

Unprecedented Momentum

This year, Hajjah is seeing a remarkable influx of male and female students from various educational levels.

Governor Hilal al-Sufi noted that this turnout reflects the community’s faith in the courses' importance. He emphasized that the programs:

Protect youth from negative thoughts.

Provide beneficial knowledge for this life and the hereafter, led by Quranic memorization.

Represent a practical application of the Leader's directives to build future leaders capable of guiding the nation.

The Governor praised the community's engagement and the Sub-Committee's efforts in fostering talents and strengthening the spiritual connection to God, the Prophet, and the "Guides of Truth" (A'lam al-Huda).

Beyond the Classroom

The Secretary-General of the Local Council, Ismail al-Muhaim, highlighted that these courses are no longer just a "break" from school. Instead, they are a unique experience where students:

Exchange expertise and form teamwork units.

Develop self-reliance and the spirit of collective action.

Engage in a "Quranic faith-based vision" that immunizes society.

For the 2026 season, the Sub-Committee designated 1,482 schools to facilitate programs that refine the soul and polish student talents.

Overcoming Challenges

Hamoud al-Maghribi, Hajjah undersecretary for Culture and Mobilization, stated that despite early preparations, the enrollment "surpassed all expectations."

He noted that this massive turnout frustrated the "propaganda mouthpieces of the aggression" that had launched campaigns to incite against the courses.

Safe Havens for Youth

Hajjah undersecretary for Education Nabil al-Jarb and Education Sector official Ali al-Qutaib explained that the committees worked early on to ensure these courses are "safe havens."

Key features of this year’s curriculum include:

Practical Initiatives:

Reforestation and community service projects to foster responsibility.

Diverse Programs:

A blend of religious, agricultural, health, and artistic activities.

Ultimately, these summer activities are viewed as the primary defense for the next generation, equipping them to defend the nation's causes and distance themselves from imported, harmful ideologies.

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