Allah's Gifts is an engaging and uplifting story for children.The purpose of this book is to teach children Islamic morals and appreciation of non materialistic gifts of the world. Children will be able to discover and appreciate the many gifts that Allah (God) has given us in the world today from little things such as the ability to see, hear and talk. Some people in this world do not have the benefits that many of us have and this book teaches good morals to nurture Islamic values within our children. Gifts are often associated with materialistic things so there is an emphasis here on spiritual blessings to redress the balance for children. Allah's Gifts explores the many benefits we are given in this world in an engaging way.

The Shadhiliyya Sufi Order gave the Muslim world, and those that are interested in Sufism, the inside workings of the great masters Abu’l Hassan al-Shadhili and Abu l-’Abbas al-Mursi. Ibn ‘Ata’ Allah, also a master of the Shadhiliyya Order, is the author of many volumes. His works occupy a unique position within the history of Sufism and have been read consistently since their composition. Yet, despite their enduring popularity, to date there has been no systematic and through analysis of his worldview. This book is the first study to highlight the constant interconnections between Ibn ‘Ata’ Allah’s works. It uses a scaffold approach to develop an understanding of Ibn ‘Ata’ Allah’s Sufism and his commitment to Islam, building from his metaphysics of Oneness (tawhid) and covering domains such as ontology, epistemology, eschatology, and ethics. While the bulk of this work covers the worldview of Ibn ‘Ata’ Allah, it begins more generally with some comments on the need for reappraising approaches to Sufism and its relation to Islam. Accessible for anyone interested in Sufism, this work will appeal to scholars of religion in general and Islam in particular.

Shopping with Allah illustrates the ways in which religion is mobilised in package tourism and how spiritual, economic and gendered practices are combined in a form of tourism where the goal is not purely leisure but also ethical and spiritual cultivation. Focusing on the intersection of gender and Islam, Viola Thimm shows how this intersection develops and changes in a pilgrimage-tourism nexus as part of capitalist and halal consumer markets. Based on extensive ethnographic fieldwork in Malaysia, the United Arab Emirates and Oman, Thimm sheds light on how Islam and gender frame Malaysian religious tourism and pilgrimage to the Arabian Peninsula, but she raises many issues that are of great importance beyond these regional contexts. This book also offers an innovative methodological-analytical toolkit to research mobility and intersectionality across socio-geographic scales ‘Scaling Holistic Intersectionality’. By bringing methodological holism into a fruitful engagement with the antiracist-feminist framework intersectionality, Thimm argues that hierarchical relationships, i.e. marginalisation, power and empowerment, can shift for an individual or a social group depending upon the social sphere. Shopping with Allah will primarily be of interest to readers within the anthropology of gender, the anthropology of Islam and the anthropology of religion more broadly.

إن كتاب الجامع الصحيح المشهور بصحيح البخاري لهو أصح الكتب بعد كتاب الله تعالى، وهو يحتوي على أحاديث للنبي المصطفى صلى الله عليه وسلم، وقد اشترط فيها المصنف أعلى درجات الصحة . ولكن لها أسانيد طويلة وفيه أحاديث متكررة فقام الإمام الزبيدي باختصاره بحذف الأسا