An excellent book discussing the foundation of an Islamic household — the importance of choosing a righteous spouse, disciplining children with wisdom, making the home a place for the remembrance of Allah, and creating an atmosphere of faith while resisting the bad manners that undo a family from within.

A large and comprehensive set of advices to the Muslim woman, by Umm 'Abdillah bint Muqbil al-Wadi'iyyah — daughter of the late scholar of Yemen, Shaykh Muqbil ibn Hadi al-Wadi'i.

Shaykh Al-Madkhalee deals with the issue of the rights of men and women, prompted by a seminar held by some women in Jeddah who claimed their rights were being withheld. A response to that claim and a description of the rights Islam actually gives.

Muslim names have meanings, and those meanings typically have their roots in the Qur'an. For each name this dictionary provides a suggested English spelling, a standard pronunciation and the meaning.

Stories showing every aspect of a woman's personality — her intelligence, courage, piety, abstinence and chivalry. Written to instil a new spirit and motivation in women and girls, and to help men understand that bravery, intelligence and patience are not the property of one sex.

Stories from the lives of ordinary people on the rewards of treating parents with honor and respect — alongside detailed authentic accounts from the Qur'an and Sunnah on our duties, and clear warnings about the penalties for abusing or disrespecting them. Covers grandparents, close relatives and elders too.

Authentic stories from the life of Khadijah bint Khuwaylid رضي الله عنها — the beloved first wife of the Prophet ﷺ, the first person to embrace Islam, and the woman who received the glad tidings of a palace in Paradise. By Abdul Malik Mujahid, translated by Syed Ahmed Faisal...

An overview of the mother's role and the basics of raising babies and small children. Motherhood is among the most rewarding roles and among the most complex, and this is a preparation guide for expectant mothers — and for the fathers and husbands who will be caring for those children too.

A scholarly treatise on hijab which argues that the greatest act of modesty a woman can perform is the covering that includes the face — presented as protection and adornment rather than restriction, with the evidences on which that position rests set out in full.

Biographies of the eleven wives of the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ — Khadijah, 'A'ishah, Sawdah, Umm Habeebah, Umm Salamah, Juwairiyah, Hafsah, Zainab bint Khuzaimah, Safiyyah, Zainab bint Jahsh and Maimoonah رضي الله عنهن.

From Monogamy to Polygyny: A Way Through addresses the concerns Muslim women have about polygyny — not by refuting or asserting, but psychologically and practically. Built on statistics, research and interviews, it offers advice for moving past the difficulty. Useful to men too, for understanding what it costs.

A substantial course for Muslim women covering matters of faith, the acts of worship, purification in detail, the questions of marriage and divorce, and the other issues that arise specifically for women — written because seeking knowledge is a duty on every Muslim, male and female.

A blissful marriage is stable and peaceful, full of mutual love, compassion and mercy, with disagreement kept to a minimum. This book sets out the foundations of such a marriage, identifies the problems couples most often complain of, and then discusses how disagreements are actually resolved.

The autobiography of Iman Daglas, an American woman formerly Christian, setting out the ethical and moral values of Islam against the modern conflict between materialism and the search for truth. Six chapters on modesty, proper dress, and what she found on the other side of the decision.

Men have duties not binding on women; women have duties not binding on men. It is a distribution of responsibilities, not a ranking. The choice this book puts to every woman is simple: will she follow morals formulated by human beings, whose judgment is limited — or what her Lord has commanded?

A compilation of accounts from women who accepted Islam — their previous beliefs, their experiences, what impressed them and what finally decided it. Their remarks on veiling, on relations between the sexes, and on the place Islam gives women are the most striking part. Compiled by Muhammad Haneef Shahid.

Ten chapters of rulings specific to Muslim women — general laws, the beautification of the body, menstruation and lochia, dress and hijab, her prayer, funerals, fasting, Hajj and Umrah, marriage and divorce, and the laws that protect her honor and chastity.

A short guide written for the Muslim woman on the knowledge she needs to seek, how to pass it on to her family, and how to see that they act on it. The dignity, honor and nobility of a household rest largely on the conduct and manners of its women — and that begins with learning.

Why Islam legislates separation between men and women outside the family — not as suspicion of either, but as protection of the family. This booklet sets out the harms that follow from free mingling and the lawful path Islam provides instead.

What the Sunnah prescribes for a newborn child — the practices of the first days, the names that are prohibited, the names that are disliked in Islamic law and taste, and closing advice to parents. A short, practical booklet for the weeks when these decisions are actually being made.

Great Women of Islam by Mahmood Ahmad Ghadanfar gathers the biographies of the Mothers of the Believers and sixteen female Companions who were given the good news of Paradise during their own lifetimes — drawn from the Qur'an, authentic Sunnah and reliable historical sources. Hardback.

Hindrances on the Path by Abdul Malik Al-Qasim names the small social failings that quietly do lasting damage — neglecting the rights of neighbors, exposing secrets, interfering in others' affairs, evil talk, neglecting children and parents. Minor mistakes, in his phrase, that block the road.

Seeds of Righteousness collects nearly 200 practical acts of da'wah and good that Muslim sisters have actually carried out — small beginnings that grew and bore fruit. It is written as an invitation to the sister who has not yet planted one, with the seeds laid out ready to use.

Kindness to Parents by Abdul Malik Al-Qasim gathers accounts of how the Salaf treated their parents — alongside the Qur'anic command that forbids a person even to say "uff" to them. It is also direct about the rights most of us fail to observe.