The college continued to progress and progress until 1948, which is known as the year of the Nakba

In 1948, the College was at the height of its progress. The number of its students was more than a thousand of them 85 of them are internal students.

Suddenly, Jerusalem, like other Palestinian cities, turned into a battleground between Arabs and Jews, and bombs began to fall near the college and in its arenas due to this dangerous situation. The college contract was broken. A large number of internal students were forced to leave the college and travel to their families and cities. What also happened to the teachers, some of whom left college and traveled to his home, others sheltered in his home, either local students have decreased their number and a large number of them stopped attending to stay in

However, the faculty remained open, and the students continued to finish their class until they took the exam

Some of them stopped attending the college while others continued to stay with their teachers, but when the fighting intensified it became difficult to continue studying in the college building in the neighborhood of Al-Sahera so I decided to move it to a safer place for the sake of safety Attended students and their teachers

Rented a building from the Department of Islamic Endowments, which was previously used as a school and is located at the door of the door

I took the students and their teachers to the rented building and the school went either. I was assigned by the military governor of Jerusalem, the late Abdullah al-Tal, by a military order.

I never left my Abrahamic school and never walked away from it.

In 1950, my assignment at the Red Cross ended and I returned to Jerusalem. The Abrahamic College was built in Bab El-Sahera with all its sections.