What they call their work
What they do
-
Islamic Religious Education Programs 9 activities
- Conduct educational seminars and conference outreach across the U.S.Organizes and delivers over 200 educational seminars and conference talks nationwide to promote Islamic knowledge and scholarship.
- Deliver Arabic language instruction for Quranic and conversational proficiencyProvides structured Arabic literacy programs from foundational level (qaidah) to advanced Quranic comprehension and offers a six-month Conversational Arabic course focused on practical Modern Standard Arabic communication skills.
- Deliver multi-year Islamic sciences education programsOffers immersive, structured instruction in core Islamic disciplines including Arabic language and literature, grammar, syntax, morphology, rhetoric, ʿaqīdah, kalām, manṭiq, fiqh and uṣūl, tafsīr, and ḥadīth through long-term programs such as the ʿĀlimiyyah Program and Islamic Sciences Program, enrolling over 80 students including reverts.
- Found and direct affiliated educational institutes for women and youthEstablished and oversees the Amana Institute of New York to advance scholarship and holistic Islamic education specifically for women and youth.
- Host spiritual and educational gatherings for women and youthOrganizes ḥalaqahs, sister gatherings, and youth initiatives to support spiritual growth, community building, and Islamic literacy among female and young students.
- Provide community-based Islamic instruction and youth initiativesOffers Quran, Tajwīd, and Islamic Studies instruction and leads youth initiatives and women’s study circles through Fikr Institute and other community institutions.
- Provide part-time and introductory Islamic education coursesOffers flexible religious education options including a weekend-based introductory course in Islamic sciences and a part-time ʿĀlimah program designed for students balancing work and study, covering Qurʾānic Arabic, ʿAqīdah, ḥadīth, fiqh, and foundational subjects.
- Support revert Muslim students through scholarships and enrollmentEnrolls revert Muslims in Islamic educational programs and provides financial scholarships to support their participation in religious studies.
- Train students in classical Islamic texts and scholarly transmissionPrepares students to engage directly with classical Islamic texts and transmit religious knowledge responsibly under scholarly guidance, emphasizing analytical and memorization techniques in hadith studies and Quranic comprehension.
-
-
Conflict and Geopolitical Research Analysis 1 activity
- Conduct scholarly research in Islamic and comparative religious studiesEngages in original research and authorship in Arabic and English on Islamic sciences and interdisciplinary topics, including analysis of Islamic and Indigenous environmental ethics as a communitarian alternative to anthropocentric capitalism.
-
Who runs it
- Faatima Uddin — Board Member
- Ubaidullah Awal — Board Member
Who they work with
- Amana Institute Partner — Muftī Tofael Nuruddin serves as an advisor for Amana Institute.
- Amana Institute of New York Partner — Ustādhah Safiyyah Karim is the founder and director of Amana Institute of New York, an initiative under the Foundation for Inquiry Knowledge and Revival.
- CCNY Partner — Hosts students enrolled in FIKR programs, indicating institutional connection through student participation.
- Dean Academy Partner — Ustādhah Safiyyah Karim serves as Guidance Counselor and General Advisor at Dean Academy, contributing to curriculum development and institutional planning.
- Dirayah Seminary Partner — Muftī Tofael Nuruddin serves as a board member at Dirayah Seminary in NY.
- FKIR Partner — Alternative name or variation used for Foundation for Inquiry Knowledge and Revival Inc in testimonials
- Islamic organizations Partner — Collaborates with Islamic organizations to deliver workshops and public programs.
- MESBA Partner — Muftī Tofael Nuruddin serves as an advisor for MESBA.
- Project Ihya Partner — Muftī Tofael Nuruddin serves as a board member at Project Ihya in GA.
How they approach the work
Named approaches extracted from this org’s sources. Where others share an approach, follow it to see the full set of orgs running it.
- Accelerated, Immersion-Based Arabic and Scriptural Language Pedagogymethodology: immersion-based_language_instructionThrough immersion, high-frequency vocabulary acquisition, and structured grammar, students rapidly develop foundational fluency in Arabic and the ability to understand the Qurʾān—enabling earlier access to primary texts and deeper engagement with Islamic sources.
- Communitarian Ethos and Ecological Stewardship Rooted in Islamic Ethicsmethodology: ecological-gratitude-and-recognitionBy advocating a shift from anthropocentric capitalism to a communitarian ethos grounded in Islamic and Indigenous ethics, and by cultivating gratitude toward nature, the organization fosters responsible environmental stewardship as a moral and spiritual imperative.
- Daʿwah Through Theological and Comparative Understandingmethodology: daʿwah-through-theological-educationBy equipping students with deep Islamic theological knowledge and familiarity with Western religious worldviews, they are better prepared to engage in daʿwah through informed, thoughtful dialogue—producing more effective and credible outreach in pluralistic societies.
- Integration of Classical Islamic Knowledge with Contemporary Contexts for Relevance and Leadershipmethodology: classical-contemporary_integrationBy bridging classical Islamic disciplines with modern scholarship and societal challenges, the organization cultivates leaders who can generate relevant, well-researched responses to contemporary issues, thereby ensuring the tradition remains intellectually robust and socially engaged.
- Structured, Mentorship-Centered Transmission of Classical Islamic Knowledgemethodology: mentorship-centered_learningBy combining a structured, progressive curriculum in classical Islamic sciences with deep teacher-student mentorship, students develop both intellectual clarity and spiritual growth, enabling responsible transmission of tradition. This approach integrates scholarly guidance and personal care to produce committed, well-grounded learners.