Mohammed Knut Bernström
Mohammed Knut Johan Richard Bernström (October 22, 1919 – October 21, 2009) was a former Swedish diplomat, who converted to Islam.[1] He was also a Muslim scholar and translator of the Quran.
As a diplomat, he worked in Spain, France, Soviet Union, United States, Brazil, Colombia, Venezuela and Morocco. He was the Swedish ambassador to Venezuela 1963–1969, Spain 1973–1976 and Morocco 1976–1983.
On his own initiative, he went into pension in 1983, converted to Islam in 1986 and took the name Mohammed.
Works
gollark: Yep!
gollark: It's not like the ONLY reason is that they obfuscate the microcode or something.
gollark: It's because semiconductor manufacturing is EXTREMELY HARD.
gollark: THere are better reaosns.
gollark: Adding to them deliberately just because hahaha I hate users is not very cool.
References
- Anne Sofie Roald (2004). New Muslims in the European Context: The Experience of Scandinavian Converts . Brill Academic Publishers. pg.130
Further reading
- "An Interview with: The Former Swedish Ambassador, Knut Burnstrom" [sic] (Arabic: لقاء مع سعادة السفير السويدى كنوت بيرنستروم). Arab Radio and Television. - Television programme posted by the Islamic Education Resource Foundation of the U.S. State of California (Archive)
Diplomatic posts | ||
---|---|---|
Preceded by Gunnar Dryselius |
Ambassador of Sweden to Venezuela 1963–1966 |
Succeeded by Otto Rathsman |
Preceded by Gunnar Dryselius |
Ambassador of Sweden to Haiti 1964–1966 |
Succeeded by ? |
Preceded by Gunnar Dryselius |
Ambassador of Sweden to Dominican Republic 1964–1966 |
Succeeded by Otto Rathsman |
Preceded by Jan Stenström |
Ambassador of Sweden to Spain 1976–1976 |
Succeeded by Lennart Petri |
Preceded by Åke Sjölin |
Ambassador of Sweden to Morocco 1976–1983 |
Succeeded by Arne Lundquist |
Preceded by Åke Sjölin |
Ambassador of Sweden to The Gambia 1977–1983 |
Succeeded by Erik Cornell |
Preceded by Åke Sjölin |
Ambassador of Sweden to Mauritania 1977–1983 |
Succeeded by Erik Cornell |
Preceded by Åke Sjölin |
Ambassador of Sweden to Senegal 1977–1983 |
Succeeded by Erik Cornell |
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