Ramadan Hajj & Zakat

A collection of inspiring stories and experiences from people who traveled to the blessed city of Makkah and the Ka'bah, with beautiful photographs alongside.

From the virtues of Ramadan: good deeds are multiplied, optional deeds carry the reward of obligatory deeds, and obligatory deeds carry the reward of seventy. Whoever provides food to break a fasting person's fast has forgiveness for his sins and his neck freed from the Fire. A series of daily sittings by Shaykh Salih Al-Fawzan.

Simple Zakat Guide explains the rules and reasons of Zakat with step-by-step worksheets for every section — liable assets, expense deductions, 401k and retirement accounts, how to account for haram earnings, and how to calculate nisab. This second edition adds HSA and FSA accounts.

A pocket booklet on how a pilgrim should behave during Hajj — the part of the journey no ritual guide covers. Reverence at the sacred sites, patience with the crowds, restraint in speech, and consideration for the millions performing the same rites beside you. 4.5 x 6.5 inches.

A pocket collection of fatawa on the three subjects Ramadan raises every year — fasting, Zakat and Taraweeh. Each ruling was issued in answer to a real question, so the book reads as a series of specific cases rather than general theory. 5.5 x 8 inch booklet.

Shaykh Abdul Aziz bin Abdullah bin Baz describes the Hajj of the Prophet ﷺ as the authentic narrations record it — from ihram through tawaf, sa'i, Arafah, Muzdalifah, the Jamarat and the farewell tawaf, with the supplications he recited at each stage. The clearest way to learn Hajj: follow what he did.

A practical guide to Hajj, Umrah and Ziyarah (visiting the Prophet's Masjid), covering what to do before you travel, during the rites, and after you return. It explains who is obliged to perform Hajj and clarifies the questions pilgrims raise most often — every ruling supported from the Qur'an and Sunnah.

Hajj Made Simple by Muhammad S. Adly — a guide designed to help Muslims understand and perform the Hajj with ease and confidence, simplifying the rituals and requirements for first-time pilgrims and those seeking a refresher.

Allah's Messenger ﷺ said: "Whoever has paid his Zakat, the vice of wealth is removed from him." A treatment of the third pillar from the Quran and Sunnah — who owes it, on what wealth, at what threshold, and who may receive it.

A collection of Ahadith from Sahih Al-Bukhari with guided translations, covering Saum (fasting), Salat At-Tarawih, Laylat Al-Qadr and I'tikaf — plus the two Eid prayers and Sadaqat Al-Fitr.

Seventy-five questions and answers arranged to follow a pilgrim from the moment he leaves home — what to do next, and how. With flowcharts and figures, the Prophet's ﷺ own Hajj and its features, a chapter of supplications, and Arabic words to help a pilgrim communicate.

Shaykh Muhammad bin Salih Al-'Uthaymin on the etiquettes and rulings of traveling, the rulings of Hajj and 'Umrah, and the important beneficial points that concern every Muslim. A pocket-size book at 3.5 x 5 inches.

'Abdullah ibn Sa'id ibn Jarash sets out the most important things a person needs as provision for Hajj, Umrah or a visit to the Prophet's Mosque in Madinah. Kept deliberately brief, with the topics arranged by priority rather than by category.

A complete reference on Sawm, the third Pillar of Islam. It covers what is obligatory so a Muslim does it, what is forbidden so he avoids it, and what is permissible — so that he does not deprive himself and subject himself to unnecessary hardship.

A complete reference on Zakah — on gold, silver, paper money, livestock, fruits, grains, rented land, buried treasure, minerals, trade goods, shares, stocks and exploited assets. Zakah is the third Pillar of Islam and arguably the first pillar of its economic system.

A complete practical guide to Hajj and Umrah — the rites in precise detail, plus pictures, diagrams, a revision section and an item-by-item checklist. Written by Abu Muneer Ismail Davids, who lived fifteen years in Jeddah. Every suggestion in it has been tested.

A complete guide to Umrah, based on the well-known Getting the Best out of Hajj, with special chapters on performing Umrah in Ramadan and on visiting Madinah. Compiled to give a first-time pilgrim everything he needs about the rites and the places.

Shaykh al-Islam Ibn Taymiyyah on the reality of fasting — not a list of rulings but the principles that generate them. Once the usul are clear, a reader can settle cases the book never mentions: intention, travel, illness, doubtful days, and what does and does not break a fast.

A pocket guide to two of the Five Pillars — Zakaah and Sawm. Who is liable to pay and on which categories of wealth, who may receive it, who must fast, what excuses are valid, and the wisdom behind both. Compiled by the Dar-us-Salam Research Division. 3.3 x 4.7 inches.

A pocket-sized manual that walks through Hajj and Umrah in chronological order — ihram, talbiyah, tawaf, sa'i, Arafah, Muzdalifah, Mina, the Jamarat, the sacrifice and the farewell tawaf — with the supplications for each stage and a section on Ziyaarah in Madinah. 3.3 x 4.7 inches.

Ramadan: Excellent Merits and Virtuous Deeds by Hafiz Salahuddin Yusuf explains the virtues of the month and the acts of worship that earn most within it — recitation of the Qur'an, Qiyam and Taraweeh, charity, du'a, I'tikaf and the pursuit of Laylat al-Qadr. A 31-page paperback to read before Ramadan begins.

Treatises on Zakat and Fasting by Shaykh Abdul Aziz bin Abdullah bin Baz covers two of the five pillars in 32 pages: who owes Zakat and on what, and who must fast Ramadan, what breaks the fast, and the mistakes people repeat each year. Short, evidence-based and easy to read before Ramadan.

A large-format, full-color illustrated atlas of Hajj and Umrah covering both history and fiqh. It traces the history of Makkah Al-Mukarramah and all the holy places connected with the pilgrimage, using maps, drawings, diagrams and photographs. 9 x 13 inches.