EUROPEAN ISLAMIC RESEARCHES CENTER (EIRC) - All items

A book translated into Hungarian in which Sheikh Abdurrahman ibn Nasir as-Sadi emphasized that the brilliance of material civilization should not blind us from the reality of misery that humanity endures. As a result, he tried to uncover religious, realistic reasons and means to achieve the useful ways of having a happy life.

A book in Hungarian aims to simplify the biography of the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) so the ordinary people may know him better. These few pages introduce excerpts and glimpses of his attributes and virtues.

A book in Hungarian discusses the following points: Pillars of Islam, fundamentals of Islamic faith, belief in Allah, His angels, His books, His messengers, the last day, and predestination from the Islamic perspective in addition to mentioning the objectives of the Islamic faith.

A book translated into Hungarian includes some issues of Islamic belief, jurisprudence, and manners. It also concludes and warns against polytheism and sins.

A book translated into Hungarian briefly deals with the necessity of adhering and following Prophet Muhammad's Sunnah and warns against the bad results of heresies in Islam.

A brief book translated into Hungarian contains ten questions and answers about the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), particularly after the defamation of his honorable character by western media and in response to some non-Muslim westerners' wondering about what he presented to humanity. We think it is our duty to provide these answers to present a brief introduction about the noble character of the last messenger to humanity and the world.

A book in Hungarian shows the prestige and nature of Mariam, the Virgin, and his son Prophet Jesus in the perspective of Islam to provide those misunderstanding the Islamic teachings about these points.

A book in Hungarian relates a true story about a priest's conversion to Islam.

A book in Hungarian answers these questions: Is Jesus is a messenger or god, Allah is one or three. The answer is based on the Old and New Testaments with mentioning some sayings of fair Western intellectuals.

A book in Hungarian aims to prove that the New Testament is not God’s Word, through some points: Nullifying the attribution of the Gospels and Epistles to the disciples, ancient pagan sources of the New Testament, the Gospel of Christ (peace be upon him), the contradictions and errors in Gospels, alterations in the New Testament, and the legislative and the ethical impact of the New Testament.

A book in Hungarian confirms that if our minds and thoughts are driven by bias or stereotyping, definitely we will not see the real beauty of something. Similarly, we will never know about Islam's beauty as long as we know or hear about it from unauthentic, inaccurate, and bias sources against Islam. This book invites you to know about the authentic and beautiful image of Islam.

A useful book in Hungarian for anyone interested in comparative religion. In this book, he will find many surprises that challenge what many once believed as absolute truths. This book has been written as the result of dialogues the author had with a Christian clergy as well as laity. The discussions were polite, pleasant, friendly, and constructive without the slightest intention of hurting the religious feeling of any Christian. It is just a challenge to Christianity. It is indispensable for those looking for the truth and those studying comparative religion.

A book translated into Hungarian contains a very interesting dialogue between an atheist professor and a Muslim student regarding some principles in Islamic belief. The student succeeded in refuting wrong believes spreading all over the world through proving the Islamic belief based on irrefutable evidences. He discussed in detail the issue of Allah’s existence.

A small book in Hungarian answers 32 questions based on Quranic verses. It answers questions about Allah, the true creator, previous nations, meaning of worship, saving Quran from corruption, Prophets Muhammad and Jesus (peace be upon them both), Hereafter, and destination of both believers and disbelievers.