In simple rhyming text a young Muslim girl and her family guide the reader through the traditions and colors of Islam. - (Baker & Taylor)
A colorful celebration of the world of Islam features a young Muslim girl who introduces such traditional cultural objects as a red prayer rug and a blue hijab. By the author of Night of the Moon: A Muslim Holiday Story. - (Baker & Taylor)Magnificently capturing the colorful world of Islam for the youngest readers, this breathtaking and informative picture book celebrates Islam's beauty and traditions. From a red prayer rug to a blue hijab, everyday colors are given special meaning as young readers learn about clothing, food, and other important elements of Islamic culture, with a young Muslim girl as a guide. Sure to inspire questions and observations about world religions and cultures, Golden Domes and Silver Lanterns is equally at home in a classroom reading circle as it is being read to a child on a parent's lap. - (Grand Central Pub)
Magnificently capturing the colorful world of Islam for the youngest readers, this breathtaking and informative picture book celebrates Islam's beauty and traditions. From a red prayer rug to a blue hijab, everyday colors are given special meaning as young readers learn about clothing, food, and other important elements of Islamic culture, with a young Muslim girl as a guide. Sure to inspire questions and observations about world religions and cultures, Golden Domes and Silver Lanterns is equally at home in a classroom reading circle as it is being read to a child on a parent's lap. - (Hachette Book Group)
Hena Khan's first picture book, Night of the Moon: A Muslim Holiday Story, was a 2009 Booklist "Top 10 Religion Book for Youth." She lives in Rockville, Maryland, with her husband and sons.
Mehrdokht Amini has illustrated 11 books for children. She grew up in Iran and now lives in Surrey, England. - (Grand Central Pub)
Hena Khan's first picture book, Night of the Moon: A Muslim Holiday Story, was a 2009 Booklist "Top 10 Religion Book for Youth." She lives in Rockville, Maryland, with her husband and sons.
Mehrdokht Amini has illustrated 11 books for children. She grew up in Iran and now lives in Surrey, England. - (Hachette Book Group)