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The course introduces students to the main tenets of Islamic creed. The course also addresses modern theological trends and how a Muslim should address them, merging the content they learn with the context in which they live. The aim is to leave students with love of divine knowledge and a confident understanding of their creed in the contemporary world.
Learn the essential beliefs and core principles of Islamic theology.
Develop a deeper appreciation for the importance of sacred knowledge in Islam.
Explore contemporary ideological and theological trends shaping today’s world.
Learn how to apply Islamic creed meaningfully within modern social and cultural realities.
Build clarity and confidence in articulating and living your faith.
Dr Muhammed Stodolsky teaches Arabic, Islamic Law, and Islamic Theology. He has studied classical Islamic texts with scholars from Arab, Turkish, and Indian traditions. He earned his M.A. and Ph.D. with honors from the University of Chicago’s Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations. In 2008, he conducted research on the Ḥanafi school of Islamic law in Syria as a Fulbright fellow.
Mawlana Atiq Taiyab was one of the first graduate’s of Darul Qasim’s Intermediate and Advanced Programs. He studied Bukhari and Islamic theology (Kalam) under Shaykh Amin Kholwadia, and Arabic language—including grammar, morphology, literature, and composition—under Mawlana Aziz Ahmed, a scholar trained at Darul Uloom Deoband and Darul Uloom Nadwatul Ulama. He has also completed further studies in the Islamic Sciences in South Africa and Pakistan.
If you miss a class you have one week to listen and view the recording via canvas.
MARS courses have been designed and scheduled with the international student in mind. Several courses have multiple time options to accommodate different global time zones for students living in the Middle East, South Asia, Africa, UK, and Turkey.
MARS courses are designed for the busy professional, student on the go, or even stay at home mom who is struggling to find an Islamic studies course that is manageable, but doesn’t compromise on content and quality of instruction. There is no homework. The average student will be committing about 2 hours per week.
Get updates on more Darul Qasim courses & initiatives