One of things I probably miss most about school is summer vacation—that glorious three-month stretch in the calendar when there’s sooo much more time to read. Nowadays, my job expects me to keep working all twelve months of the year… Unfortunate, but understandable.
She Inspires: Anse Muneerah Machado Read More »
Have you ever thought about publishing your writing? Or wondered what process it went through to get from an idea in someone’s mind to an item on a bookshelf? Before working at Daybreak Press I had no idea what it took to get a book from an idea to a tangible product. I’d like to
The Journey of a Book: From Idea to Bookshelf Read More »
In 1992, Damascus was a world of corner stores and corner soldiers. Of kids drinking soda from straws stuck in plastic bags and of buying baby chicks from a little boy carrying them in a box on his head. It was a world of fresh vegetables and ripe apricots that gave way to ripe watermelons
Classics on the Hallway Floor Read More »
One of things I probably miss most about school is summer vacation—that glorious three-month stretch in the calendar when there’s sooo much more time to read. Nowadays, my job expects me to keep working all twelve months of the year… Unfortunate, but understandable.
One of things I probably miss most about school is summer vacation—that glorious three-month stretch in the calendar when there’s sooo much more time to read. Nowadays, my job expects me to keep working all twelve months of the year… Unfortunate, but understandable.
She Inspires: Anse Winy Haryanto, New York Read More »
One of things I probably miss most about school is summer vacation—that glorious three-month stretch in the calendar when there’s sooo much more time to read. Nowadays, my job expects me to keep working all twelve months of the year… Unfortunate, but understandable.
A Summer for Reading: Some New Releases from Muslim Authors Read More »
In a world that often feels shattered, patience is rarely the first virtue we reach for. When images of devastation fill our screens and the weight of distant suffering sits heavy on our chests, patience can seem passive and, at times, inadequate. But there is another kind of patience—one that is neither passive nor silent.
Founded by Dr. Tamara Gray, Ribāṭ University is the world’s only global university for Muslim women, built on a decade of experience in online educational programming for women. Rabata announced the launch of Ribāṭ University, the world’s first women-led, women-taught, and women-attended university grounded in Islamic epistemology, expanding global access to higher education for women through affordable,
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 – March Read More »
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, Texas, where she is a devoted stay-at-home mother to six children. Alongside nurturing her family, she also works as a writing coach, helping others refine and elevate their written voice.
Student of the Month – February Read More »
