At a glance
- Region
- Egypt & Nile
- Review
- Draft Completeness 1/5 · Help complete it
In time
Overview
In 1907 the Turkestan journal al-Waqt reported Japan's intent to hold a congress of religions in Tokyo; the newspaper al-Liwa' nominated Muhammad Farid Wajdi and Shaykh Tantawi Jawhari as Egypt's delegates, and Wajdi prepared his French treatise Ambassador of Islam — only for it to emerge that the congress did not exist 12. The book notes the idea materialized some thirty years later, when Shaykh Muhammad Mustafa al-Maraghi's letter was read at it.
People and things also explored
Abraham and the one who argued with him about his Lord· al-Amin, the Trustworthy (the Prophet's title before his mission)· Delivery of the message and the limit of the Prophet's charge· Raising the foundations of the House: who built the Ka'ba· The religious bequest: submission until death· Badr as a sign and a lesson· Belief in the messengers without distinction· The completion of the final message of earlier ones
Sources
- Safir al-Islam ila Sa'ir al-Aqwam (The Ambassador of Islam to All Peoples) — Muhammad Farid Wajdi , p. 19
- Safir al-Islam ila Sa'ir al-Aqwam (The Ambassador of Islam to All Peoples) — Muhammad Farid Wajdi , p. 20
Cite this page
islam.museum contributors. “The reported Tokyo congress of religions (1907)”. islam.museum, https://islam.museum/en/event/tokyo-religions-congress-1907/. CC BY-SA 4.0. Last updated 2026-10-22.