Ramadan is the holiest month for Muslims. Aside from worship, many of us read books to boost our spirituality. In order to teach children about Ramadan and Islam, story and picture books are an ideal choice. There are several Islamic books that internalizes the deeper purpose of this blessed month, and the basics of fasting. Below, we have curated a list of some of the best ones out of these.
Lailah has shifted to another school in a foreign country. She’s concerned that her new classmates won’t understand why she can’t have lunch at school during Ramadan.
But a helpful librarian and teacher pair up to discover the best words that will explain her religion. This is how her new classmates can respect her faith.
The illustrations by Lea Lyon are pretty and gentle. Lilah’s Lunchbox: A Ramadan Story is suitable for kids aged 5 and above.
In the middle of Ramadan, the Persian Gulf Muslims celebrate something known as Girgian. This special time is centered around the full moon. Young Noor is thrilled to gather candies from people and have fun with friends.
But she is given a reminder that the most crucial aspects to concentrate on in Ramadan are charity and family time.
This story is appropriate for children aged 6 and above.
This adorable book shows Curious George joining his friend Kareem with his family as they engage in the first night of Ramadan. Curious George joins Kareem’s family in all the essential parts to learn exactly why this month is special.
This storybook is suitable for preschoolers.
Since Muslims participate in good deeds during Ramadan, Rashad is striving to do the same and honor the month’s spirit. At the end of Ramadan, Rashad celebrates Eid Ul Fitr with great spirits.
The book introduces a charming story and presents extra facts about Islam. It’s recommended to read this book to your kids aged 4 and above.
This is an activity book aimed at teaching Ramadan as a hands-on experience. For each day, there’s a coloring page, so that kids can color throughout the month while simultaneously learning about the Muslim faith.
This effective teaching tool is great for elementary students.
The author’s series of holiday books are perfect for teaching your children about special days. This simple story revolves around Ramadan in which a young boy is finally mature enough to fast for the first time.
This book is great for preschoolers, but it also packs insightful knowledge for older kids.
A 9-year-old girl named Shirin is joyful about Ramadan’s arrival, and she is impatient to fast like the surrounding elders. But to her disappointment, her parents stop her from doing so as she is too young.
So, Shirin has to find other methods of observing the Holy month.
She focuses on good deeds and kindness, which connects her to Ramadan profoundly. It’s advised to share this book with 6-year-olds and above.
In the middle of Ramadan, the Persian Gulf Muslims celebrate something known as Girgian. This special time is centered around the full moon. Young Noor is thrilled to gather candies from people and have fun with friends.
But she is given a reminder that the most crucial aspects to concentrate on in Ramadan are charity and family time.
This story is appropriate for children aged 6 and above.
The Crayola Holiday Colors series is truly remarkable. It does a great job at displaying the beauty of different global holidays. This edition is equally impressive.
Crayola Ramadan and Eid-al-Fitr Colors showcase the happiness and grace of Ramadan followed by Eid-al-Fitr. It teaches new colors to little ones. A variety of ages can be happy reading this gem, from preschool to elementary.
This story follows a young girl and her overjoy as the Ramadan moon is unveiled. The young narrator takes the audience through different events of the blessed month, such as Quran reading, praying in the Masjid, and charity.
The highlight of Ramadan for the young narrator is the Night of Power. This night is best for seeking forgiveness, and praying. Ramadan Moon teaches about various aspects of Ramadan. It’s a terrific choice for kids aged 5 and above.
Snuggling together to read these books can be a great way to have a break during the lengthy fasting days. Go give it a try!
