| 词条 | Jami Mosque, Toronto |
| 释义 |
| building_name = Jami Mosque | infobox_width = | image = | image_size = | caption = | map_type = | map_size = | map_caption = | location = 56 Boustead Ave. | geo = | religious_affiliation = Islam | municipality = Toronto | province = Ontario, Canada | district = | consecration_year = 1968[1] | status = | functional_status = | heritage_designation = | leadership = Amjed Syed[1] | website = JamiMosque.com | architect = | architecture_type = Converted Presbyterian church | architecture_style = | facade_direction = | groundbreaking = | year_completed = | construction_cost = | specifications = | capacity = | length = | width = | width_nave = | height_max = | dome_quantity = | dome_height_outer = | dome_height_inner = | dome_dia_outer = | dome_dia_inner = | minaret_quantity = | minaret_height = | spire_quantity = | spire_height = | materials = | nrhp = | added = | refnum = | designated = }}Jami Mosque (مسجد جامع) is a mosque in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Located just east of High Park, it is the oldest Canadian Islamic centre in the city and dubbed "the mother of all the mosques in Toronto".[3][2] Built in 1910 as a Presbyterian church,[3] the building was purchased in 1969 by Toronto's small, predominantly Balkan,[3] Muslim community and converted into the city's first Islamic worship centre.[2] In November 1977, Ahmed Khadr and Maha el-Samnah were married at the mosque.[4] While Jami originally held a large number of Tablighi Jamaat followers, the numbers declined after a large influx of Gujarati Muslims immigration led to the leasing of a hall in eastern Toronto; and the eventual 1981 purchase of a building converted to Madina Mosque, which became the spiritual hub of Tablighi Jamaat. Jami then drifted towards finding leadership in the Muslim Students Association.[5] See also{{Portal|Islam}}
References1. ^1 Kernaghan, Tom G. OAK, Jami Mosque served changing community 2. ^1 Jami Mosque: About us 3. ^1 2 Doors Open Toronto, "Jami Mosque", 2009 4. ^Shephard, Michelle. Guantanamo's Child: The Untold Story of Omar Khadr. New York: John Wiley & Sons, 2008. {{ISBN|0-470-84117-6}}. 5. ^Masud, Muhammad Khalid. "Travellers in faith: studies of the Tablīghī Jamāʻat", p. 227 External links
5 : Bosniak diaspora|Gujarati diaspora|Indo-Canadian culture|Mosques in Ontario|Places of worship in Toronto |
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