كتاب يبحث في تفسير الأحلام ذكر فيه مصنفه مقدمة أورد فيها آداب الرؤيا ورؤى الأنبياء ثم ذكر تسعا وخمسين باب في مختلف الرؤى والأحلام وتفسيرها

People in Western societies have long been interested in their dreams and what they mean. However, few non-Muslims in the West are likely to seek interpretation of those dreams to help them make life-changing decisions. In the Islamic world the situation is quite different. Dreaming and the import of visions are here of enormous significance, to the degree that many Muslims believe that in their dreams they are receiving divine guidance: for example, on whether or not to accept a marriage proposal, or a new job opportunity. In her authoritative new book, Elizabeth Sirriyeh offers the first concerted history of the rise of dream interpretation in Islamic culture, from medieval times to the present. Central to the book is the figure of the Prophet Muhammad - seen to represent for Muslims the perfect dreamer, visionary and interpreter of dreams. Less benignly, dreams have been exploited in the propaganda of Islamic militants in Afghanistan, and in apocalyptic visions relating to the 9/11 attacks. This timely volume gives an important, fascinating and overlooked subject the exploration it has long deserved.

This entirely new dictionary with its 60,000 entries, its more than 110,000 references from nearly 60 various fields such as economy, politics, computer science, medicine, religion and sports, provides the user with a wide range of current usage -- from the formal to the colloquial. It also provides substantial coverage of American English, a full treatment of the basic English vocabulary, with a wealth of compounds and examples illustrating usage, including idioms and set phrases.

Over 8,000 entries, it provides a comprehensive reference to the Kurmanji dialect. Kurdish is spoken by over 5 million people across Iraq, Iran, Turkey and parts of the former Soviet Union.