Director General of the Egyptian Museum Mahmoud Alhalwagy told Ahram Online that among the most important artefacts on display are reliefs depicting Ibrahim, the father of all prophets, and those showing religious tolerance in Islam. A document of the Prophet Mohamed's deed explaining how to deal with people from other religious faiths through applying the principal of religious tolerance is also exhibited. Metal pots and pans decorated with Fatimid era religious celebrations and others depicting Jesus are also found. Videos, documentaries and lectures on religious tolerance are to be provided for exhibition visitors. Director of the Berlin Museum Friedrikie Seyfried, who attended the opening, is enthusiastic and told Ahram Online that she is happy that such an exhibition was inaugurated in Egypt. A month ago similar exhibition was opened in Berlin, which highlights cooperation between the Egyptian Museum and the Berlin Museum. "The exhibition is sending a very important message to the whole world that Egypt is — and continues to be — the Cradle of Civilisation, before and after Islam," Seyfried told Ahram Online. Seyfried said that the exhibition expresses well peaceful coexistence among the three religions, which started in the Roman period and continued through the Middle Ages.
