Ahlan Ramadan!

The most beautiful time of year is upon us. Prepare to enjoy this holy month and share it with your little ones, with great stories curated by Arabic Book A Month.  Our Ramadan Collection aims to help children and families explore the beauty of this month in an interactive and meaningful way. 

We aim to use fun and connection to foster a deeper understanding of Ramadan’s values, like kindness, patience, and gratitude.

Fun and easy ways to celebrate Ramadan with kids

  1. Discover Ramadan’s Meaning
    Read inspiring stories from our collection to explore the essence of this holy month.
  2. Craft a Ramadan Calendar Together
    Countdown to Eid with a personalized calendar filled with fun activities and acts of kindness.
  3. Spread the Spirit of Giving
    Teach kids about generosity through small, meaningful deeds like sharing and donating.
  4. Cook Delicious Ramadan Treats
    Bond as a family while preparing classic Ramadan dishes, from dates to kunafa.

From our customers

★★★★★

Kids loved Hassouna 😍
The book is well written and very well drawn
It connected the kids to Egypt and Ramadan
We had very good time reading it And would recommend it to anyone that wants their kids to connect to Ramadan in Egypt

Abdalla M.
★★★★★

My daughter absolutely looooved the books. Well done. She kept asking if there are more hassouna books. We can’t wait for more. Needless to say, hassouna now is her favorite stuffed animal ♥️
I love how fun and easy the books are.

Aya E.
★★★★★

Very good books and the podcast was amazing and made my son more enthusiastic about the book 😍

Hala A.
★★★★★

My son’s name is Hasan and I couldn’t resist buying these books for him. However Hasoona in the book is a monkey, but they’re fun to read!!

Mona I.
★★★★★

I am always searching for Arabic content for my daughter to teach her Arabic. And I was really happy to find this podcast.

The episodes are taking place in Cairo and Ramadan themed. My daughter loved the narration, story and music. It was easy for her to understand with a simple Egyptian dialect.

I personally loved the sense of Ramdan in Egypt which my daughter is missing since she is raised abroad and she could relate to it. As we are doing almost the same rituals in Ramadan.

We simply love it
Keep up the good work and would love to see YouTube videos as well :)

Mariam A.