Fawzia Gilani-Williams Boeken

Emphasizing themes of faith, kindness, and charity, this heartwarming collection features fourteen charming tales centered around the Muslim holiday of Eid. Readers will meet endearing characters like Sweet Nena, generous Michaeel Adam, and Baba Deen, who embody the spirit of the celebration while embracing its rich traditions and customs. Each story offers a glimpse into the joys and values associated with Eid, making it a delightful read for all ages.

Will Husna be invited to Maryam's Eid party? And how will they celebrate?

Follow the trials and tribulations of the sweet, gentle and pious Zahra when her parents die and she is left with an uncaring stepmother. A well-crafted Islamic version of the classic Cinderella story, in which faith, goodness and prayer are rewarded in the end.

The pure Snow White and the poisonous Stepmother are back in this well-crafted retelling of the classic fairy tale.

Set against the backdrop of Eid celebrations, this story follows Ismat, a cheerful shoemaker who aims to bring joy to his family with special gifts. Persuaded by a shopkeeper, he purchases a pair of trousers that are too long, believing they can be easily altered. As Eid unfolds, Ismat encounters unexpected surprises that add humor and warmth to the tale. This delightful adaptation of a Turkish story not only entertains but also fosters cultural awareness by highlighting the traditions associated with Eid.

Learn about the Muslim festival of Eid, and find out if the mystery of the lost ring can be solved.

Yann's trip to perform Hajj turns into a journey that lasts a lifetime. A heart-warming tale about helping others.

Two neighbors one Jewish, one Muslim have always been best friends. When they both fall on hard times, can they find a way to help each other? In Fawzia Gilani's retelling of this folktale which has both Jewish and Arab origins differences are not always causes for conflict and friendship can overcome any obstacle. Full-Color Illustrations.

"Yaffa and Fatima live on neighboring date farms. When very little rain leads to a poor harvest, both women go to extra measures to make sure that their neighbor doesn't go hungry"--