Online curriculum taught by Muslim female scholars. For Women, By Women.
In-person community events, Islamic books, lifestyle gifts, and educational experiences.
Online worship and learning programs focused on spiritual growth and sisterhood.
For more than ten years, Rabata has dedicated itself to positive cultural change, uplifting Muslim women online and in-person to step into their whole selves, ready to teach, serve, and lead in their communities. On the anniversary of ten years of nonprofit incorporation, we reflect on the people and places that helped shape Rabata along the way. Look inside to reflect on the past, imagine the future ahead, and to appreciate the deep impact of creating positive cultural change around the world.
Just as Khadija’s (ra) streams of sadaqa sustained a movement and led to oceans of baraka, the monthly donors of Rabata sustain our work. Along with the blessing of sadaqa jariya (ongoing charity), members receive additional perks and benefits.
Masjid Rabata provides you with the space to find spiritual connection and uplifting companionship. Join us for a month of recitation, prayer, and prostration with our free online programs.
After Ramadan, continue with growing in closeness to the Quran with studying Arabic. Our six-week intensive modules help you made steady and swift strides in grammar, vocabulary, and understanding.
Latest
Ruba Mahfouz-Alkotob was born in Michigan to Syrian immigrant parents and now resides in the suburbs of Flint with her family. She describes herself as deeply blessed—married to a supportive husband and mother to four remarkable children, with her eldest son married and faithfully visiting each weekend.
Student of the Month – February
Sarwat Khan was born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, where opportunities to formally study the Quran were limited. Growing up in the American South, she carried a quiet but persistent dream: to one day read and study the Book of Allah with fluency and confidence. Today, Sarwat lives in Dallas,...
Iʿtikaf: Spiritual Seclusion with the Divine
My first experience with iʿtikaf was very different from most people. My grandmother, may Allah have mercy on her, would go into iʿtikaf every year in the last ten nights of Ramadan. She would spend the first part of Ramadan sewing a cloth tent out of a beautiful, simple, delicate,...
Latest
Ruba Mahfouz-Alkotob was born in Michigan to Syrian immigrant parents and now resides in the suburbs of Flint with her family. She describes herself as...
Student of the Month – February
Sarwat Khan was born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, where opportunities to formally study the Quran were limited. Growing up in the American South, she...
Iʿtikaf: Spiritual Seclusion with the Divine
My first experience with iʿtikaf was very different from most people. My grandmother, may Allah have mercy on her, would go into iʿtikaf every year...
