In the same spirit that drives the publications of Oryms Editions aimed at children and adolescents (such as the Saladin saga, which revisits history across its seven volumes, or When I Grow Up, Insha'Allah ), the present book, You Shouldn't Do That , offers a playful way to approach moral education from a different perspective than what is commonly available today.

We are in the digital age and the latter is not an option, it has become the norm for the majority of societies whether they are industrialized or not. In many primary schools and even in universities, tablets have replaced pens. These technologies have led to many upheavals in our daily habits. Do these upheavals oblige us...

In "Saladin Volume VI: The Keys to the Future", Saladin, faced with a critical situation, is enlightened by a historical revelation. By recognizing...

The book “When I Grow Up InshaAllah” addresses various topics related to spirituality as well as different aspects of a child's life. Its main aim is to be fun, educational and informative at the same time. In just a few pages, it stimulates the child's curiosity and encourages varied discussions with their parents. The book covers topics such as spirituality, history, citizenship, ethics,...

Second part of Saladin Goes Back in Time to Meet History, this book, full of twists and turns, is also...

The Koranic “rhetoric” aims to turn man away from the shams of life and consecrates the afterlife as real life. Quite paradoxically, it is this rhetoric from which we unconsciously turn away instead of meditating on it and imbibing it. This book is a modest but oh so important contribution to a salutary reminder.

The olfactory journeys that Nour and Saladin will experience will literally transport you to remote times that will make you discover how the introduction of coffee in the land of Islam caused a real earthquake in the 16th century. You will discover the brief history of frankincense, not to mention the famous road to India and its no less famous Kerala pepper. In...

The vices of the soul which are born of the passions, in particular, draw their source from the attraction that life here below exerts on the soul. These passions might very well have been inconsequential if they had not been stirred up by the Evil Demon, the very one who swore to mislead Adam's offspring. Lyess Chacal, relying, to do this, on the thought of Abu...

The vices of the soul are legion and yet, their knowledge is essential for who wants to gain eternal happiness and not expose himself to a painful punishment. This is in essence what Abu Hamid al Gazali considers who wrote, among other things, his no less famous lhya' 'ulum al din (Revivification of the sciences of religion) and in which al Gazali devoted an...

After pride (kibr), ostentation (riya') was another of the vices of the soul condemned by Islam. It occupies a unique place there in the sense that devotion imbued with hypocrisy excludes from the circle of believers anyone who devotes himself to it. This is at least the judgment of Abú Hamid al Gazali (1058-1111) famous thinker and theologian who wrote, among...

If, pride is the most known vice and the most condemned by the different monotheistic religious Traditions, it is also the most widespread vice. The Islamic Tradition is rich in writings of all kinds on this subject and the author has chosen here to focus more particularly on the thought of Abu Hamid al Gazali who wrote, among other things, his no less famous...

The Proven is a novel that immerses us in the sumptuous and radiant Andalusia of medieval times when the Muslims still reigned there. This book has the merit of immersing us in court intrigues and understanding how power was exercised while undergoing improbable and incredible influences far from politics strictly speaking. The Proven is also...