RIYADH: Saudi Arabia’s rich cultural, historical, and scientific heritage was reflected in the Ministry of Islamic Affairs’ display of rare Islamic manuscripts and publications at the Makkah Library pavilion in Morocco.
According to the Saudi Press Agency, this was a component of the ministry’s second Jusoor exhibition in Marrakech and its eighth worldwide. The exhibition, which was organised in collaboration with the Moroccan Ministry of Endowments and Islamic Affairs, opened on May 10 and will remain open until May 19. The pavilion displays rare manuscripts and Islamic works commemorating significant turning points in Islamic law and linguistics.
According to the SPA, two noteworthy artefacts are a treatise on jurisprudence principles from 1326 and a copy of the Holy Qur’an from 1839. The visitors praised the manuscripts and Saudi Arabia’s outstanding scholarly efforts to preserve this intellectual legacy.
They commended the ministry’s dedication to recording and conserving these gems, ensuring their authenticity and emphasising their historical and scientific significance while making them available to contemporary generations.
Meanwhile, tourists interested in Dawah and technology have been lured to the Kingdom’s technological pavilion. It demonstrates how the ministry uses contemporary resources to support Dawah and serve Islam fairly and impartially.
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