The mosque is named after Khadija bint Khuwaylid, the first wife of the Prophet Muhammad.
It was designed by the architect Mubashra Ilyas.
The project was entirely funded by the voluntary donations of local community members.
The foundation stone was laid in 2007 by the Caliph of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community.
The minaret is purposefully kept at a height that does not overshadow the surrounding residential architecture.
The mosque has capacity for approximately 500 worshippers simultaneously.
The Khadija Moschee in Berlin-Heinersdorf is the first mosque built by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community in Berlin. Opened in 2008, the structure features a prominent 12-meter-high dome and a 14-meter-high minaret. It is constructed primarily of white-painted concrete and incorporates traditional Islamic architectural elements within a modern German residential context. The facility includes a prayer hall for men and women, alongside administrative offices and communal meeting spaces. It serves as a central hub for religious and community activities, hosting regular interfaith dialogues and open-house events for the public. The design follows an environmentally conscious approach, utilizing modern insulation and heating systems.
From the street level on Tiniusstraße for a clear view of the white dome and minaret against the sky.
Check the official website for scheduled public guided tours or open house days to ensure the best experience.
Plan your visit to coincide with an interfaith forum if you are interested in community engagement.
Always coordinate your visit in advance to avoid disruption during private prayer sessions.
Do not visit during private religious services without prior arrangement, and avoid photographing individuals during prayer.
Visitors should dress modestly, covering shoulders and knees; women are requested to bring a headscarf, and shoes must be removed before entering the prayer hall.
