The Second Islamic Arts Biennale "And All That Is In Between" continues its work in Jeddah, where the Art and Culture Development Foundation presents an exclusive collection of rare manuscripts and artifacts, highlighting Uzbekistan’s key role in the formation of Islamic culture, science, and art.

Among the most valuable exhibits are the pages of one of the oldest surviving Qur'anic manuscripts, written in Arabia in the early 8th century—Katta Langar. The manuscript was named as such because it was stored for a long time in the Langar-ota mosque in the Kamashinsky district of the Kashkadarya region. The Qur'an is written on parchment using ancient Arabic scripts—Kufic and Hijazi. The average size of the pages is 53×35 cm. The manuscript is a remarkable achievement in Islamic calligraphy, showcasing the high level of craftsmanship of medieval scribes.

The Second Islamic Arts Biennale will be open until May 25, 2025, at the Hajj terminal of King Abdulaziz International Airport in Jeddah.