Research

Libya’s Untold Islamic Legacy

Libya, often overlooked in discussions of Islamic scholarship, holds a rich and largely underappreciated intellectual heritage. While researching this topic, I was struck by the sheer number of prominent Libyan scholars whose names have long been forgotten in history. This article aims to highlight a few of their key achievements, shedding light on their underestimated contributions to the Maliki school of law and their lasting impact on the Islamic world.

Forgotten Female Scholars of Islam

In joining the global community on International Women's Day, to appreciate and recognise the contributions of women to the world, we would like to share this excerpt from a larger piece of research into the socio-political influences and contributions of female Muslim scholars in Theology, Hadith, and Jurisprudence. Even if we look beyond the typical hagiographic tropes which so often paint an unreal portrait of religious figures, we find much to be amazed by when reading about the achievements of these women.

Islam and Mental Health

In recent times of advanced technology and modern lifestyle, mental health has been a topic discussed, investigated, and analysed by many specialists. Currently, the pandemic is believed to not only have had an effect on individuals physically, but their mental health has been impacted greatly due to the regulations put in place and the need to isolate as a result.

Virtue of Charity | فضل الصدقة

الحمد لله الجواد الكريم والصلاة والسلام الأكملان على أكرم الخلق سيدنا محمد وآله وصحبه وبعد: فقال تعالى: (مثل الذين ينفقون أموالهم في سبيل الله كمثل حبة انبتت سبع سنابل في كل سنبلة مئة حبة و الله يضاعف لمن يشاء و الله واسع عليم)[1]