The Gift of Eid

هدية العيد

Both Eids explained to children in full color — Eid ul-Fitr after Ramadan and Eid ul-Adha after Hajj — with a five-page activity section: Link Sentences, Word Search, coloring and a Let's Have Fun page. 8 x 11 inches.

Hurry! only 7 items left in stock.
Code : C47c
$5.95
Availability: 7 in stock
Quantity

PublisherDar-us-Salam Kids
AuthorShazia Nazlee
BindingPaperback
Pages24
Size8x11" (20.3x28cm)
FormatFull Color
Weight (lbs)0.28

Eid is the celebration of the Muslims, and it comes twice a year: once after the blessed month of Ramadan, called Eid ul-Fitr, and once after the Hajj, called Eid ul-Adha.

Children know Eid means presents and new clothes. Rather fewer could say why there are two, or what each one follows.

What It Explains

The importance of Eid and everything that goes with it — what each festival marks, what a Muslim does on the day, and why the celebration comes where it does in the year. Two Eids, two different things being completed, and a child who understands that stops treating them as interchangeable.

The Activity Section

The longest in the series at five pages: Link Sentences, Word Search, an 'I need to be colored' page and a 'Let's have fun' section — enough to fill an afternoon and enough to show what actually stuck.

Others in the Series

Each book in the Children's Gift & Lessons Series takes one subject, illustrates it in full color, and closes with an activity section. Also available:

The boxed set brings eight of them together.

: C47c
: 7 Items
Hurry! only 7 items left in stock.

Data sheet

Subtitle
هدية العيد
Author
Shazia Nazlee
Binding
Paperback
Pages
24
Size
8x11" (20.3x28cm)
Format
Full Color
Weight (lbs)
0.28

Specific References

ISBN
9960969088
EAN13
9789960969084
Eid
rating
06/19/2019
A. B.
It’s not as exiting as for a child to have interested
Customer Review
rating
06/15/2010
C. R.
I bought the package that came with this book, and I have to say that I am disappointed.. They mostly used regular clipart rather than taking their time illustrating Islamic images...I believe that it's the first page that shows a bistro table with what looks like a cup of wine SubhanaAllah, and that's just one thing that bothered me about the book, there were plenty more things I found un-Islamic, such as the portrayal of eid clothing, partying and singing songs for eid.. It all made me uncomfortable.. I'm not going to be using this book to teach my child about eid...