Dawn of Islam

Dawn of Islam

An Introduction to Early Islam

Author: Daniel Amari/Monday, April 13, 2020/Categories: Islam, Quran, Quran Textual Criticism, Quran Historical Criticism, Mohammed, Allah, History of Islam, Backgrounds of Islam, Beginning of Islam, Expansion of Islam under Mohammed, Islam beyond Mohammed, Islamic Pillars and Practices, Studies in Islam, Islamic Literature, Book

Dawn of Islam: An Introduction to Early Islam presents a critical historical and theological introduction to Islam. Focusing on the early periods of Islam, the author investigates how Islam began, including its religious and historical background, main historical figures, initial beginning, and subsequent expansion. The book also presents a critical analysis of the Quran and the history of its transmission.
While Dawn of Islam is an introductory text on Islam, it provides comprehensive coverage of the main elements of the religion. Written in a concise manner, the book is intended to lay a solid foundation for further study of Islam in the more in-depth works published by the Religion Research Institute.
The book is recommended for those western laymen who want an accurate but easy-to-read and concise historical account of early Islam and for students of Islam and those who desire a deeper understanding of this historical period. Finally, the book provides an introductory academic textual criticism of the Quran.

Order your copy from Amazon

Print

Number of views (11725)/Comments (0)

Daniel Amari
Daniel Amari

Daniel Amari

Researcher in Islam, Christian Apologist, Author, Speaker

Other posts by Daniel Amari
Contact author Full biography

Full biography

President of the Religion Research Institute, Author, Researcher in Islam, Christian Apologist, Guest, Host and Co-host of scholarly apologetics shows on TV and Social Media. President of the Religion Research Institute, an evangelical scholarly ministry dedicated to comparative religion, Islamic research, and Christian apologetics. Master of arts in New testament with focus on Biblical languages and Textual Criticism.

x
Please login or register to post comments.

Contact author

x