This academic work by Mohammad Abu Al-Wafa Ali Diab delves into the intricate perspectives of British Orientalism concerning Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) during the 17th century. The study critically examines primary sources and scholarly interpretations from that period, shedding light on how Western academic thought shaped early understandings of Islam and its founder. It explores the methodologies and inherent biases in these historical accounts, offering a nuanced analysis of the intellectual landscape that influenced European perceptions of the Islamic world. This book is an essential resource for researchers interested in the history of Orientalism, interfaith studies, and early modern European intellectual history.