Dawn of Islam

Author's name: Ahmed Amin

It was widely believed that the Arabs in pre-Islamic times were an isolated nation, unconnected to the rest of the world. They were isolated by the desert on one side and the sea on the other, cutting them off from the rest of the world. They could neither communicate with them materially nor learn from their literature or manners. However, this is a misconception. The Arabs were in contact with their surroundings, both materially and intellectually. The book "The Dawn of Islam" explores intellectual and literary life from the early days of Islam to the end of the Umayyad dynasty, detailing the conditions of the Arabian Peninsula during pre-Islamic times and the Arabs' contact with neighboring nations. It presents their literature and sciences, the impact of the Islamic conquest on the Arabian Peninsula, and the intermingling of nations and subsequent influences from neighboring civilizations. Each chapter includes the most important events of each era. "The series "The Dawn of Islam, Its Morning and Noon" is among the most correct and wonderful books ever written on the intellectual and intellectual life of Islam." - Abdel Razzaq Al-Sanhuri: “By writing The Dawn, Morning and Afternoon of Islam, Ahmad Amin has presented to the world one of the most valuable and richest treasures, and the most capable of lasting and lasting for a long time and for all eloquence.” - Taha Hussein