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  2. Tokyo Mosque - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokyo_Mosque

    Tokyo Camii stained glass from the inside. Tokyo Mosque, Tōkyō-jāmii (東京ジャーミイ) also known as Tokyo Camii (pronounced Jamii in Arabic), is a mosque with an adjoining Turkish culture center located in the Ōyama-chō district of Shibuya ward in Tokyo, Japan. It is the largest mosque in Japan.

  3. Asakusa Mosque - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asakusa_Mosque

    Daar Al-Arqam Mosque (Japanese: ダール・アル・アルカム・マスジド, Hepburn: Dāru Aru Arukamu masujido), commonly known as Masjid Asakusa or Asakusa Mosque (浅草モスク, Asakusa mosuku), is a mosque located in Asakusa, downtown Tokyo, that was built in 1998.

  4. List of mosques in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mosques_in_Japan

    Name Images City Year Remarks Asakusa Mosque: Asakusa, Taitō, Tokyo: 1998 ICOJ Babul Islam Mosque: Oyama, Tochigi: ICOJ Fukuoka Mosque: Fukuoka, Fukuoka: 2009 Gifu ...

  5. Islam in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islam_in_Japan

    The Greater Japan Muslim League (大日本回教協会, Dai Nihon Kaikyō Kyōkai) founded in 1930, was the first official Islamic organisation in Japan. It had the support of imperialistic circles during World War II, and caused an "Islamic Studies Book". [24]

  6. Kojiro Nakamura - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kojiro_Nakamura

    [1] [2] Tokyo University's Department of Islamic Studies was the first such department in Japan, established in 1982 with Nakamura appointed its first professor. [ 3 ] Nakamura translated and commented on portions of Al-Ghazali 's Revival of Religious Sciences , his most important work, for the Islamic Texts Society in 1992.

  7. Japan Muslim Association - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japan_Muslim_Association

    The Japan Muslim Association was initially founded in 1952 when 47 Japanese Muslims and scholars who were engaged during World War II in intelligence gathering work in Asian countries formed the "Society of Islamic Friends." [4] [5] In 1953, it was renamed to the current "Japanese

  8. He toppled a dictator and traded fatigues for a suit - AOL

    www.aol.com/toppled-dictator-traded-fatigues...

    As Syria’s civil war erupted in 2011, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, leader of the Islamic State of Iraq (ISI), sent him back home to establish the Al-Nusra Front, a branch of Al Qaeda.

  9. Holy Resurrection Cathedral - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holy_Resurrection_Cathedral

    Archbishop Ivan Dmitrievich Kasatkin (1836–1912), later St. Nicholas of Japan, was the founder of the Japanese Orthodox Church who devoted himself to improving Japanese-Russian relations during the Meiji period. [1] He selected the location on the hill at Kanda Surugadai. The site is on a height that overlooked the Imperial Palace. Today it ...