Islamic Scientific Schools

In the Name of Allah---the Most Beneficent, the Most Merciful.  How to Identify Halal and Haram Items in Your Everyday Life Introduction When you think about Islam, the first thing that comes to mind is probably the holy month of Ramadan. Muslims around the world all come together to celebrate this time of fasting and reflection. But Ramadan isn’t the only thing that sets Muslims apart from other faiths. There’s a whole set of laws and customs that guide Muslim life, known as Sharia law. One of the most important aspects of Shariah law is food. Muslims are not allowed to consume pork or pork products, alcohol, or any other intoxicants. And while this can be difficult to follow in a non-Muslim majority country, it’s important to know what is and isn’t halal. In this article, we’ll teach you how to identify halal and haram items in your everyday life. What Is Halal and Haram in Islam? Halal and Haram are two words that are often heard in Muslim communities all over the world. The two...

In the Name of Allah---the Most Beneficent, the Most Merciful. In a world grappling with climate change, food insecurity, and unsustainable agricultural practices, the idea of eating insects may seem unconventional—but it could be part of the solution. Rich in protein, low in environmental impact, and already consumed by over two billion people worldwide, insects offer a compelling alternative to traditional meat. From crunchy grasshoppers to roasted locusts, these tiny creatures are not only nutritious but also resource-efficient to farm. As global populations rise and natural resources dwindle, embracing insects as food is no longer just a novelty—it’s a practical step toward a more sustainable future. Let’s discover why we should eat insects. There are several  strong  scientific , environmental, and nutritional reasons  why eating insects—also called  entomophagy —is considered beneficial. Here’s a breakdown of the key arguments: 1.  Environmental Sustainabi...