Eid, which means "happiness" is the most joyous festival of the Muslim calendar. Eid-ul-Fitr is the first day after the month-long fasting of Ramadan. Muslims throughout the world prepare for this day. They give food and money to the poor. They clean their homes, wear their best clothes and prepare special sweets for the family and friends. They also attend special Eid prayers in the mosque or in an open area. This little book on Eid-u1-Fitr tells the story of two young children living in London-how they celebrate their Eid by visiting the mosque, meeting their friends, eating delicious food, and enjoying carnival rides. And how their parents explain to them the true meaning of Eid-ul-Fitr.

It's Eid, and Aneesa should be happy. But her parents are thousands of miles away in Saudi Arabia for the Hajj pilgrimage.
To cheer her up, her grandmother gives her a gift of beautiful clothes from Pakistan, one outfit for each of the three days of Eid. She even prepares lamb korma, Aneesa's favorite dinner, which they will enjoy when they return from prayers.
At the prayer hall, Aneesa meets two sisters who are not dressed in new clothes for the holiday. Aneesa discovers that the girls are refugees. With their father, they have fled from their war-torn country. Aneesa can't stop thinking about the girls and what Eid must be like for them.
That's when Aneesa comes up with a plan to help the girls celebrate Eid and make it the best Eid holiday ever.

The Amana Series presents the Saeed family, an American Muslim family and their children. In the first and second grades we are introduced to Jamal, a six year old boy who is an expert at getting into trouble! Author Uthman Hutchinson (also known for The Invincible Abdullah Series) has a wonderful gift of writing as he offers us a look into the life of a committed Muslim family who nevertheless are very much a part of their community. In these humorous stories you will enjoy reading about the usual mischief little boys are good at getting into.

Hamza is 5 years old and has just started kindergarten. Hamza is a very curious and energetic boy.
Having a lot of energy, Hamza is constantly getting into trouble. He loves to ask questions and learn more about Islam. He loves to be the center of attention and has a wild imagination.
Follow along as Hamza learns about Hajj, in yet another adventure!

Noor lives in a country near the Arabian (Persian) Gulf. She’s looking forward to the festival known as Girgian that comes in the middle of the holy month of Ramadan. These middle days are known as “the three whites,” because they include the day of the full moon and day before and after. It’s when children, dressed in traditional clothes, go from house to house collecting treats from their neighbors. From the moment that Noor sees the full moon rising, signaling the coming of Girgian, she and her brothers, Dan and Sam, prepare for the fun. Dan swings his special Ramadan lantern, singing, “Girgian! O Girgian! Candy! O Candy!” Sam bangs on his drum. Noor tries on her fancy dress. Together, Noor and her brothers decorate the bags they will carry to collect the candies. But along with the fun, Noor remembers the true meaning of Ramadan: spending time with family and sharing with those less fortunate. Maha Addasi’s bright and happy story, richly illustrated by Ned Gannon, captures the merriment of a festive holiday and the greatest joy of all the joy of giving.

Muslims all over the world celebrate Ramadan and the joyful days of Eid-ul-Fitr at the end of the month of fasting as the most special time of the year. This lyrical and inspiring picture book captures the wonder and joy of this great annual event from the perspective of a child. Accompanied by Iranian-inspired illustrations, 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. Written and illustrated by Muslims, this is a book for all children who celebrate Ramadan and those in the wider communities who want to understand why this is such a special experience for Muslims.

This delightful gift pack of Ramadan and Eid books, it teaches about Eid-ul-Fitr, Eid-ul-Adha and Ramadan.
It stimulates listening skills, helps establish reading readiness, and promotes a secure, satisfying Islamic self-image.
It is meant for younger children but older readers can also use it. Most importantly teachers and parents can use this as a resource for teaching about the purpose of Islamic celebrations.

The box contains the following:

1. Celebrating Eid-Ul-Fitr with Ama Fatima(paperback)
2. Eid Songs
3. Eid and Ramadan Songs
4. Treasured Islamic Tales Gift Box(4 books)
5. Tell Me About Hajj (Hardcover)
6. Tell Me About Hajj (Paperback)
7. I'm Learning About Eid-ul-Fitr