The contribution of Muslims to human civilization according to Ragheb Elsergany:

Doctor Ragheb Elsergany was born in Egypt in 1964. He graduated from the Faculty of Medicine in Cairo. He completed the memorization of the Koran in 1991. He then obtained the Magister at Cairo University in 1992, then defended a doctoral thesis in 1998 on urinary tract surgery, under the joint supervision of Egyptian and American professors.

Doctor Ragheb Elsergany teaches at the Faculty of Medicine of Cairo University. He is the chairman of the board of directors of the Historic Center of Cairo. He is also the initiator and supervisor of the website “The History of Islam”, www.islamstory.com, the most important website devoted to Muslim history. This Muslim thinker-researcher has a particular interest in Muslim history. Its intellectual project, “Building the best Community together” is based on a precise and exhaustive study of Muslim history.

Doctor Ragheb Elsergany has published more than thirty works on the history of Islam and Muslim thought, works of which several have been crowned with prizes. The prophetic ethics of intercommunity relations is the first of his books. translated into French (Bayane editions).

This book consists of five main parts, which are made up of several chapters:

1) The Muslim civilization and the civilizations that preceded it.

• Civilizations in the world at the advent of Islam.
• Fundamental characteristics of Muslim civilization.
• The specificities of Muslim civilization.

2 ) The contributions of Muslims in terms of values and morals.

• The sphere of rights.
• Freedoms.
• Family.
• The society.
• Muslims in international relations.

3) The scientific institution.

• Islam and a new vision of science.
• Islam and the transformation of scientific thought.
• The educational system.
• Libraries in Muslim civilization.
• The body of scholars.

4) The contributions of Muslims to the sciences of life and the universe.

• The development of existing sciences.
• The invention of new sciences.

5) The contributions of Muslims in the fields of theology, thought and letters.

• Muslim contributions to theology.
• The development of existing disciplines.
• The invention of new sciences.