This is a well-written lovely illustrated story of a boy’s first day of fasting. What sets this story apart from others is that it includes family listening to Qur’an and its translation; and an older sister who plays with Zaki outside all day long to help him stop thinking about food.

Muslims all over the world observe Ramadan and the joyful days of Eid-ul-Fitr at the end of the month of fasting as the most special time of year. This lyrical and inspiring picture book captures the wonder and delight of this great annual event. Accompanied by illustrations inspired by Iranian art, the story follows the waxing of the moon from the first new crescent to full moon and waning until Eid is heralded by the first sighting of the second new moon. This book is for all children who celebrate Ramadan and those in the wider communities who want to understand why it is such a special experience for Muslims.

Ibn Serene is a Ramadan Drummer. He wakes people up for sahoor. One day a rich man comes to live in the town. He wants to sleep. ¿I will stop the Ramadan Drummer!¿ he says. Find out what happens when the rich man gives Ibn Serene a bag of gold and throws his Ramadan drum away.

Young readers can learn about Eid, a religious holiday celebrated by Muslim families every year, as well as the Hajj pilgrimage, when Muslims travel back to Mecca for the Eid, in this picture book about Muslim culture and traditions written by Dr. Asma Mobin-Uddin and illustrated by Laura Jacobsen.

Lailah is in a new school in a new country, thousands of miles from her old home, and missing her old friends. When Ramadan begins, she is excited that she is finally old enough to participate in the fasting but worried that her classmates won’t understand why she doesn’t join them in the lunchroom. Lailah solves her problem with help from the school librarian and her teacher and in doing so learns that she can make new friends who respect her beliefs. This gentle, moving story from first-time author Reem Faruqi comes to life in Lea Lyon’s vibrant illustrations. Lyon uses decorative arabesque borders on intermittent spreads to contrast the ordered patterns of Islamic observances with the unbounded rhythms of American school days.

Sophia wants to fast for Ramadan this year. Her grandma tells her that fasting helps make a person sparkly―and Sophia loves sparkles. But when her attempt at fasting fails, Sophia must find another way to participate. This lovely multigenerational family story explores the many ways to take part in the Ramadan holiday.

It's Ramadan! In the spirit of the season, Sadiq and his friends want to give back to their community. The friends band together to raise money to build a new school for children in Somalia. They decide to put on a community iftar as a fund-raiser, but not everyone agrees where their efforts should be spent. Can they find a way to work together?

Ramadan Mubarak is a delightful board book to introduce the child to the meaning of Ramadan and its actions: The doors of Paradise are open in Ramadan We fast, pray and read the Quran during Ramadan The fasting person learns patience and self-discipline We develop a sense of compassion and sympathy We try to do good deeds and maintain good habits In the end, we celebrate Eid ul Fitr with a big feast

Magnificently capturing the colorful world of Islam for the youngest readers, this breathtaking and informative picture book celebrates Islam's beauty and traditions. From a red prayer rug to a blue hijab, everyday colors are given special meaning as young readers learn about clothing, food, and other important elements of Islamic culture, with a young Muslim girl as a guide. Sure to inspire questions and observations about world religions and cultures, Golden Domes and Silver Lanterns is equally at home in a classroom reading circle as it is being read to a child on a parent's lap.

Faith, kindness and charity abound in this heartwarming collection of fourteen Eid tales. Sweet Nena, generous Michaeel Adam, Baba Deen and the Drummer of Dushang are just some of the loveable characters that embrace the traditions and customs of the Muslim holiday of Eid. This is a book that will fill everyone\\\\\\\'s heart with a festive spirit!

That year Eid ul-Adha, Christmas and Hanukkah were around the same time. Little Batulâ's parents were worried about their children learning their own values and having a good Eid celebration in the US. So, neighborhood mothers decided to get together to plan a nice Eid ul-Adha celebration for their children and the kids of the needy families in the neighborhood. They also decide to ask kids living at an orphanage to come to the Eid celebrations. Kids bought or made presents to give to their friends at school and children in need in the community.

A Breath taking new adventure series, celebrating the Eid Moon sighting. This gloriously illustrated Eid Holiday story comes to life as the Hilal Kids® search for the moon. Join the Hilal Kids® characters as they seek to find the Eid moon. This magical Eid story is an adventure for all ages, a story for families to share for years to come. Join cousins Lana and Leith as they share the joys of Ramadan, not forgetting the true meaning of this glorious Holiday. Follow them as they dune bash through the desert and sand board down the dunes. Be the first to visit Eid Town, a Holiday village that grabs the imagination of children from all over the world. Meet the characters Kanafeh, Zaatar, Funjan, fanous, Hind and Shams. Set sail with the crew of the Dune Basher 1 Dawoud , Marouf and Yasmeen as they continue their quest to find the Hilal. Share the Eid Holiday with the Hilal Kids® as they anticipate Eid Al Fitr and join them for the most spectacular Eid party ever.

For Muslims, Ramadan is a time for fasting, prayer, and thinking of others. Rashad tries to be good all month. When it's time for Eid al-Fitr, he feasts and plays! Find out how people celebrate this special time of year.

Yasmeen, a seven-year-old Pakistani-American girl, celebrates the Muslim holidays of Ramadan, "The Night of the Moon" (Chaand Raat), and Eid. With lush illustrations that evoke Islamic art, this beautiful story offers a window into modern Muslim culture—and into the ancient roots from within its traditions have grown.

Ramadan has come to an end. The fast is over, and tomorrow the celebration of Eid will begin. Nabeel decides to buy each of his family members something special to wear for the holiday. But while he’s choosing, the shopkeeper persuades him also to buy a gift for himself—a pair of new pants that are too long! Nabeel asks his wife, his mother, and his daughter to hem them, but no one has the time—everyone is busy preparing for the festivities. Will Nabeel be able to wear his new pants to celebrate Eid? Only a pair of scissors can tell. A glossary and pronunciation guide are also included.