The exhibit, organized in collaboration with the Coptic Orthodox Cultural Centre and the Italian Ministry of Culture, has attracted significant attention from attendees, showcasing the profound impact of this biblical event on the region.

The exhibition features several icons, multimedia displays, and life-size models. It offers a captivating visual journey through the various locations in Egypt where the Holy Family is believed to have sought refuge. Visitors can explore these sites' historical and cultural significance, thus gaining a deeper understanding of the deep-rooted Christian heritage of Egypt.

Sameh Fawzy, writer and senior researcher at the Bibliotheca Alexandrina, emphasized the importance of preserving the memory of the Holy Family's journey. "This exhibition highlights Egypt's rich history of religious tolerance and coexistence," Fawzy stated. "The journey of the Holy Family serves as a powerful symbol of unity and hope for people of all faiths."

Furthermore, he noted that Islamic-Christian coexistence in Egypt has deep roots and is based on a dialogue that occurs daily without isolation or withdrawal. A  quick look at the countries of the region, Fawzy continued, reveals that Egypt is the country that has managed to preserve religious diversity despite all challenges.

The Rimini Meeting provides a platform for interfaith dialogue and cultural exchange. This year's event focuses on spirituality and the search for meaning in an increasingly secular world.

The exhibition fosters interfaith dialogue and promotes understanding between different religious communities. It also underlines Egypt's significance as a destination for religious tourism.

The exhibition is supervised by Wael Farouk, Professor of Arabic Literature at the Catholic University of Milan and a member of the Rimini Meeting Board.

This year, 450 important figures from inside and outside Italy are participating.

The Rimini Meeting opened with a speech sent by the Italian President and another by the Pope. Several Italian ministers participated in the meeting, including the ministers of foreign affairs, interior, agriculture, transport, culture, and economy. The meeting also saw the participation of Robina Nabbanja, Prime Minister of Uganda.

The Rimini Meeting hosted 140 events, including symposiums and roundtables to discuss various cultural and humanitarian issues. Bishop Ermia, head of the Coptic Orthodox Cultural Centre, received senior public and religious figures who visited the exhibition, spoke to visitors, and answered their questions. He will speak at one of the public symposiums of the Rimini Meeting, which continues until Saturday.

Sameh Fawzy, writer and senior researcher at the Bibliotheca Alexandrina, speaks at the event.