Mohammad akram nadwi books to read

  • Mohammad Akram Nadwi is a British Islamic scholar and the Dean of Cambridge Islamic College, principal of Al-Salam Institute, and an Honorary Visiting Fellow at the Markfield Institute of Higher Education.
  • Foundation to Hadith Science: A Primer on Understanding & Studying Hadith Muhammad Akram Nadwi ; Remembering Beautiful Days in Jerusalem Mohammad Akram Nadwi.
  • Image of Mabadi' al-Nahw: Introduction to Arabic Grammar (Islamic Sciences Text · Image of Mabadi' al-Tasrif: Introduction to Arabic Morphology (Islamic.


  • mohammad akram nadwi books to read
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    Al-Muhaddithat Book Campaign

    ASI is launching an exclusive book campaign to enable individuals, researchers and institutions to gain access to Shaykh Akram Nadwi’s world famous Al-Wafa’ bi Asma’ al-Nisa’. The 43-volume compilation of female hadith scholars and narrators is a specialist work in the field of Hadith studies that just begins to scratch the surface when it comes to female scholarly contributions in Islamic studies. Twenty years of research and thousands of muhaddithat later, this unique contribution is finally available and yet understandably difficult to access. This is why ASI is launching a campaign in which Muslims can not only purchase Al-Wafa’ but also donate a copy to a researcher, institution or mosque. This enables the dissemination of the knowledge contained within this truly unique multi-voluminous book.

    Gift a Copy or Get a Copy

    Do you know a scholar, researcher, institute, mosque, library or organisation that will benefit from Al-Wafa’? Are you a resea

    Al-Muhaddithat: The Women Scholars in Islam - Hardcover

    Title: Al-Muhaddithat: The Women Scholars in Islam - Hardcover
    Author: Shaykh Mohammad Akram Nadwi
    ISBN: 9780955454547
    Publishing House: Interface Publications (UK)

    This book is an adaptation of the Muqaddimah or Preface to Mohammad Akram’s 40-volume biographical dictionary (in Arabic) of the Muslim women who studied and taught hadith. It demonstrates the central role women had in preserving the Prophet’s teaching, which remains the master-guide to understanding the Qur'an as rules and norms for life. Within the bounds of modesty in dress and manners, women routinely attended and gave classes in the major mosques and madrasas, travelled intensively for ‘the knowledge’, transmitted and critiqued hadith, issued fatwas, etc. Some of the most renowned scholars among men have depended on, and praised, the scholarship of their women teachers. The women scholars enjoyed considerable public authority in societ