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In the late-19th-century, the main cash crop of Harerge, Ethiopia, shifted from coffee and food crops to khat, a quasi-legal psychoactive shrub. This text examines the demographic, market and political factors behind this change and explores the consequences. North America: Ohio U Press
Allah & The Leaf is a children's book for ages 3 to 5 Years. The book lets the child explore vibrant creative colours from beginning to end. The literature is focused on rhymes allowing the child to understand the story better, whilst adhering to fundamental Islamic ethos such as no eyes and faces. This book is about a leaf striving for Allah, no matter what comes his way he knows Allah is close. His firm belief that no harm comes to you except with the will of Allah and no success is achieved except with the will of Allah allows him to stay firm throughout his trials.What may seem a complex message has been made simple and fun for the child to understand by the use of rhymes, choreography and vibrant colours. The book is made up of a 30-page rhyme that is simple and educational. This helps the child to remember the story and new vocabulary allowing them to relate it back when asked to give a brief.The text and pictures are made big and distinct so that the child can comfortably identify what they see, and understand what is being read from looking at the scene.This book will appeal to all backgrounds of Islamic faith while still achieving a very interesting and unique approach (All praise is due to Allah). The book is a joy to read for both children and parents. It is also of interest to other faiths as it uses a diplomatic and neutral approach teaching tolerance through trials in life. People in general can relate to this story with their practical lives where ambition is pursued through patience and perseverance. A good message for the young no matter the age and what every parent's focus is. While truly the leaf only falls by The Will of Allah, the book is an allegory where life is full of obstacles one must overcome to reach their final outcome. The reader is reminded that success is in patience, perseverance and trust. The read is energetic, suspenseful and calm throughout perfect for a developing young mind, while at the same time grasps the readers' attention to the level of detail the book carries throughout. The child and parent unwind together as the book tells two stories. An apparent story told from the top for the child, while on a deeper level self-awareness for the parent who has now taken the role of responsibility. Now that you have read the description you must have the book. The level of detail and art consisted pours out to the reader and child at every turn of the page. The book is unique as for the first time a children's book reaches out to the adult and is sound in following Islamic guidelines. The book can also relate to the verse in the Holy Qur'an (The Islamic Sacred Book) Chapter 6:59."I hope this book reaches a wide audience even after it being primarily focused around Islam, and helps many children, bringing joy and positivity to all when they take this journey with The Leaf that Never Falls.""JazakAllah Khayr & Thank You"Writer/ Author/ IllustratorMuhammed Anwar
The story of how a young American woman from the deep south finds herself married to a Muslim radical extremist. That young woman was Laura Mansfield. Laura provides a view of Islamic extremism that can only been seen from the inside. Laura's escape (with her children) from radical Islam, her battle to keep her daughters safe, and how she became a leading terror analyst make this a book you won't want to put down.
Is Allah the God of the Bible? In any of the one hundred and fifty sects and sub-sects of Islam, the common denominator is Allah. Who is this Allah? Much has been written on the religion of Islam and its prophet; but not much is said about the god of the religion. One reason is the assumption that the god of Islam and the God of Christianity are one and the same. When, on September 11, 2001, some Muslims carried out a well-organized attack, destroying the The World Trade Center and damaging the Pentagon, a letter of last instruction from the leaders of the terrorist network was discovered. Written in Arabic, it says their mission was a service to God. Actually this was a mistranslation. The word the terrorists used is not the Arabic word for God but Allah. The Arabic word for God is Ilah. So they believed they were working for Allah, not God. Who is this Allah? Were these terrorists extremists, or were they serving the Allah of the Qur'an? The war against terrorism goes beyond overthrowing the Taliban regime in Afghanistan or even killing Osama bin Laden. The war on terror may not be won unless we understand the Allah the terrorists say inspires them. Not all Muslims are terrorists. But the terrorists' letter, which is quoted fully in chapter three, gives great insight into the Islamic religion and the motivation for religious terrorism in the world. Why have we shied away from probing the identity of the Allah of Islam? Possibly it is because if Allah is not the God of the Bible, it would force us to face many ugly facts. For example, if Allah is the true God, and the Qur'an, Islam's sacred book, is true, then Christians can be sure they are lost, no matter how zealous they may be. The reverse would also be true. It is necessary, therefore, to provide sufficient information to enable you to determine your own verdict, and answer the question: Who is this Allah? This book will do that.
Included in this volume is a broad selection of the arts of these areas now housed in the Metropolitan Museum's Michael C. Rockefeller Wing. From the Pacific appear the extraordinary memorial poles made by the Asmat People of Irian Jaya in western New Guinea. Other objects range from a New Ireland funerary carving to a Maori feather box from New Zealand, and important male figures from the Gambier and Easter Island in Polynesia. This is one of a series that covers practically all the world's cultures from the earliest times to the present. In total, some 1500 objects drawn from every department of The Metropolitan Museum of Art are reproduced, most in full color and many with details and multiple views. -- Provided by publisher.
As an increasingly significant aspect of primary teaching, Creative Approaches to Teaching Primary RE is the essential companion to help bring creativity to life in the classroom. The text begins with a discussion of creative education and the value of Religious Education, moving on to reflect on the cross-curricular nature of the subject, exploring ways of introducing creativity to the classroom, through the medium of Religious Education. Each chapter provides ideas and activities demonstrating how pedagogy and theory can be applied in practice within a school setting. The inclusion of case studies will help you consider how to develop creative approaches in all curriculum areas. This book invites you to ask questions such as: · What is Creative Education? · Why should RE be included in the ever-changing curriculum? · How can I use Religious Education to generate a more creative environment in the classroom?