All religions share the principles of tolerance, love and peace. In your opinion where do we find tolerance, love and peace when pursuing any religion and why?
As far as I know, the idea of tolerance is - historically speaking - a rather young idea that was philosophically developed only in the 17th/18th century. However, in the practice of the individual territories there was tolerant behaviour of rulers in certain cases. The religions of monotheism like Judaism, Christianity, Islam were at the height of their power in no way tolerant, but persecuted and killed people of other faiths. The wars of the 17th century in Europe - including the Thirty Years' War - had also broken out due to religious struggles and a lack of tolerance. The devastation of these wars, however, made the demand for tolerance loud.
Tolerance is often only an appeal to the powerful in a foreign country to give people of other religions, ethnic origins, languages and cultures the opportunity to live a life that is free from threats, persecution and the use of violence, if that country is prepared to accept migrants, for example.
The three great monotheistic religions had always emphasized ethical principles as contained in their sacred writings. But for many centuries - and to some extent still today, in certain countries - they had an exclusive right to represent religious truth, which made different beliefs "enemies of faith". We are therefore still far from the fact that the commandment for tolerance finds recognition everywhere in the world.