This brief work is the thesis of Imam Kamil Yusuf Avdich (1914-1979) written for the School of Higher Shariah in Sarajevo in 1937. Avdich was a pioneer in the history of Islam in America -- he started some of the earliest Islamic periodicals in the United States, wrote "An Outline of Islam" the first textbook for Islamic Sunday Schools, and led the Bosnian Muslim community in Chicago.

This is a work by the Seattle based minister James Morris Webb on the idea that Jesus and all the Biblical prophets were of African descent. Widely read within the Garvey Movement, the Rastafarians, and other early African identity and Black Nationalist groups.

A study of the development of the John Crerar Library from conception to its growth and acquistions and cataloging methodologies.

This is a translation of the only extant book on Islamic Law written in Arabic during the era of slavery in the United States. It also includes photos of the original text and a biography of the author Bilali Muhammad.

This work marks the first reprinting of Muhammad Alexander Russell Webb's pamphlet on the Turkish viewpoint on the allegations of an Armenian Genocide at the hands of the Ottoman Empire.

Shaykh Daoud taught Islam from the Great Depression until the seventies as a religion that was the true light of the Civil Rights Movement. This father of American Islam paved the road for the Dar-ul-Islam, Jamil al-Amin, the Fuqara, Imam Isa and the Nuwabians, and Brooklyn's Masjid Farooq through his Islamic Mission to America. This work Islam, the True Faith, the Religion of Humanity is the first collected work from his pen.

The 1893 World Parliament of Religion: Islam Papers This is a collection of speeches at the 1893 World Parliament of Relions held in Chicago. It includes papers from Muslims (especially Muhammad Alexander Russell Webb) and from Christian missionaries and scholars.

The work that you hold in your hands - "The Moslem World and the Voice of Islam" - is the third, and final, American Muslim newspaper edited and published by Muhammad Alexander Russell Webb. It ran for fourteen monthly issues from January 1895 to February 1896.

On Sunday, April 8, 1979, a memorial academy for Dr. Muhammed Iqbal was held in at the Islamic Cultural Center in Northbrook, Illinois from 10:30 A.M. to the Noon Prayer. Brother Afsar Ali Khan, a distinguished member of the Board of Directors of ICC emceed the affair. The following scholars took part in the academy: Prof. Ihsan Zulfikary, Dr. Muhammad Abdul Wahid Fakhri, Imam Kamil Yusuf Avdich, and Professor Fazlur Rahman (Professor of Islamic Thought at the University of Chicago). Mr. Abdul Mulik Sayeedi chanted some of Iqbal's poetry in Urdu.