In 1955 I got the approval of the Abrahamic College in Jerusalem to teach the Egyptian curriculum in its final classes. I have opened these classes according to the Egyptian curriculum where the study was evening and we used the morning rooms. The number of 1000 students was often mixed with boys and girls. Since then, education has been mixed in all classes of the college and has continued until now, so that the college at that time was going on a Jordanian and Egyptian curriculum and the students were free to choose the curriculum. Which The students of the Egyptian curriculum took every year the Egyptian secondary school certificate and the results of the Ibrahimia were always good. The number of those who graduated from the college in the Egyptian curriculum during 10 years was 3618 male and female students 3212 male and 406 female and many of them enrolled in Egyptian universities. Their admission depends on their achievement in the Egyptian secondary school certificate

Each year, the Egyptian Examinations Department sent a special committee at the expense of the colleges that were allowed to study the Egyptian curriculum to supervise the conduct of the exams. It is noteworthy that the students or students who applied to join the Egyptian curriculum did not have a certain age for admission. Many of the elderly and accordingly among the applicants for the study of the Egyptian Tawjihi a number of teachers and teachers and officers of the army and police who did not have to complete their university education

Every year I went to Cairo to get the results of the exams and sent a telegram to Jerusalem and then I consulted the registration section of universities in the ministry and telegramed to the college in Jerusalem to contact our students and inform them of the name of the university where they were accepted and the competence who accepted it as I was buying books due to lack of These books in the Jerusalem bookstores were very difficult to buy, as it was necessary to obtain permission to purchase and ship these books to Jerusalem

After the revolution of Iraq in 1958, relations between Egypt and Jordan worsened. The Jordanian government did not allow me to travel to Egypt, but the military government in Jerusalem arrested me and then exiled them to Al-Jafr detention camp.

Nadira Abu-Ghazaleh took over the case of exile and the closure of the college and went to Amman and met with the Prime Minister Samir Pasha Al-Rifai and her brother Shaker Abu-Ghazaleh was accompanied by the Prime Minister Samir Pasha Al-Rifai and contacted the Minister of Education about the closure of the college The Minister of Education called Hassan al-Kateb (the military governor of Jerusalem) and issued laws to open the college and my wife returned to Jerusalem and took over

I was ordered released after 70 days of detention and returned to Jerusalem and took over the management of the college and my wife took over my duties in Egypt until he allowed me to travel to Cairo

In 1967, the Egyptian directive was discontinued because the Egyptian and Jordanian governments recognized each other's curricula