The expo, dubbed ‘Suhuf’, includes rare manuscript copies of the Holy Book, as well as Quranic works and related items.
It has been established by Sheikh Ali Hazem, the secretary of the Association of Muslim Scholars’ board of trustees.
The exhibition is located in the association’s headquarters in Beirut.
Sheikh Muhammad Yazbak, the representative of the Leader of the Islamic Revolution in the Arab country was among those attending the ceremony.
He hailed the establishment of the exhibition and museum and hoped it would benefit Muslims and those who serve the Quran.
Sheikh Hazem also addressed the ceremony, saying there are plans to set up a workshop for repairing and restoring old copies of the Quran and another for cataloguing Quranic works.