Dear Julia/John,

I hope you are doing well. I want to share with you the beautiful experience of Ramadan.

Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, and it is a special time for Muslims around the world. It is important because we fast from sunrise to sunset to feel closer to God, practice self-discipline, and remember those who are less fortunate.

During Ramadan, I wake up early for Suhoor, the pre-dawn meal, and then I fast all day. In the evening, my family and I gather to break our fast with delicious food. We also pray more, read the Quran, and spend time with loved ones.

One of my most memorable Ramadan memories was last year when my family and I went to distribute food to those in need. Seeing their smiles made me feel so happy and grateful. It reminded me of the true meaning of Ramadan—kindness and generosity.

I hope you enjoyed learning about Ramadan! Let me know if you have any questions.

Best regards,

Fatima

I hope this message finds you in good health and high spirits. I would like to share with you my experiences during the holy month of Ramadan.

Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar and holds great significance for Muslims worldwide. It commemorates the first revelation of the Quran to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) during the Night of Decree (Laylat al-Qadr), which is considered better than a thousand months. During Ramadan, Muslims fast from dawn until sunset, refraining from eating and drinking, as an act of worship and self-discipline.

Throughout Ramadan, I wake up early to have the pre-dawn meal (Suhoor) with my family, followed by performing the dawn prayer (Fajr) together. We make it a point to read the Quran daily and engage in charitable activities to help those in need. As sunset approaches, we prepare the Iftar meal together, sharing stories and strengthening our family bonds. After breaking our fast, we perform the evening prayer (Maghrib) and later attend the special nightly prayers (Tarawih) at the mosque, which enhances the spiritual atmosphere of the month.

One of my fondest memories of Ramadan is from when I was eight years old and decided to fast a full day for the first

From

Mariam Mohammed Mahdi Mansoor

6/1

Malkiya school

From: Rawan

To: Julia

Dear Julia,

Ramadan is the ninth month of the islamic lunar calendar. It is a special month for Muslims where we fast, pray, and read Quran. We abstain from food and drink from sunrise to sunset, focusing on our faith and connection with God.

One of my favorite Ramadan memories is having Iftar at the grandfather's house with my family. It was amazing to see so many people breaking their fast together. It was peaceful and joyful.

I hope you enjoyed learning a bit about Ramadan!

Best Regards,

Rawan Abdulla

6/4

Al Malkiya School

I hope this email finds you well.

I wanted to take a moment to share with you about a special time of the year for me, called Ramadan. It is a holy month in the Islamic calendar, dedicated to fasting, self-reflection, and acts of kindness. Muslims around the world fast from dawn to sunset during Ramadan, abstaining from food, drink, and other physical needs as a way to strengthen their faith and practice gratitude.

This sacred month is also about community and generosity. Families and friends gather together for meals like Suhoor (before dawn) and Iftar (to break the fast at sunset). It's a time to connect with loved ones and help those in need through acts of charity.

Best regards.

Fadak

Fadak Aziz Maki

6 /A

Ghurnata school

Al Malikya primary intermediate girls school class : 6/4

Teacher : ms ayshaa

I hope this email finds you well! I am excited to share my memories of Ramadan with you, as our school encourages us to reflect on this special month.

Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar, and it is a time of fasting, prayer, and reflection for Muslims around the world. It is significant because it commemorates the month in which the Quran was revealed to the Prophet Muhammad. During this month, we fast from sunrise to sunset, which helps us develop self-discipline and empathy for those who are less fortunate.

During Ramadan, my family and I partake in daily fasting, breaking our fasts together at sunset with a meal called Iftar. We enjoy delicious traditional dishes, share stories, and engage in prayers, which brings us closer together as a family. Additionally, we often participate in community service, such as donating food to those in need and visiting the elderly in our neighborhood.

One of my most memorable experiences during Ramadan was last year when we hosted an Iftar with our friends and family. It was a beautiful evening filled with laughter, joy, and a sense of community. We decorated our home, prepared various dishes, and even contributed to a local charity together. The warmth of sharing this meal and the sense of togetherness is something I will always cherish.

Thank you for letting me share my thoughts about Ramadan with you, Julia. I look forward to hearing about your experiences as well!

Best regards,

[Haneen]

Haneen Jalal Ali abdulkhadhar

6/B

Ghurnata school

I hope this email finds you well! I wanted to take a moment to share some insights about Ramadan, which is a significant and cherished period for Muslims around the globe.

Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar and carries immense spiritual significance. It is a time dedicated to reflection, self-discipline, and deepening one's connection with faith. During this month, we observe a fast from dawn until sunset, refraining from food, drink, and even water throughout the fasting hours. Each day, we break our fast with a meal called Iftar, while the pre-dawn meal is known as Suhoor. Beyond the act of fasting, Ramadan encourages us to engage in worship, including prayer, reading the Quran, and assisting those in need. It serves as a valuable lesson in gratitude, compassion, and mindfulness.

Personally, my days during Ramadan begin early with Suhoor, followed by morning prayers. Throughout the day, I concentrate on my work and daily activities with a heightened sense of self-awareness. After sunset, I gather with family to break the fast, and Iftar is always a warm and joyous occasion.

One of my most memorable experiences during Ramadan was organizing a community Iftar event. We invited individuals from various backgrounds to come together and share a meal. It was truly inspiring to witness how food and faith can unite people, fostering understanding and camaraderie. I still fondly recall the warmth of that evening—the laughter, heartfelt conversations, and the sense of belonging we all felt. It left a lasting impression on me about the power of community and generosity.

I hope this offers you a glimpse into Ramadan and its significance. If you have any questions or would like to learn more, I would be delighted to share.

Warm regards,

Sahar

Sahar Ali Qasim Grade 6-3

Al Malkiya Primary Intermediate School

my teacher is teacher Maryam

in Balqees school

Subject: My Experience with Ramadan

Dear Reem,

I hope you are doing well.

Ramadan is not just a month of fasting. It is a time to worship God and feel closer to Him. It also helps me understand how the poor feel and encourages me to be kind to them. To get ready for Ramadan, I decorate my house with beautiful things and start fasting even before the month begins.

During Ramadan, I like to read the Qur'an, make samosas, help in the kitchen. I enjoy getting closer to God through these activities. Ramadan changes my daily routine. In the morning, I go to school, and in the afternoon, I do my homework, read the Qur'an, and pray. On regular days, I only pray the required prayers and do my homework.

For iftar, I like to eat salona, thareed, kebab, and harees. For suhoor, I prefer lighter food. I also have special traditions during Ramadan, like praying for the Prophet, finishing the Qur'an, wearing traditional clothes, and preparing food with my family. I love cooking with my family, especially suhoor, and sharing meals with our neighbors. We always exchange iftar with our neighbors to keep our bonds strong.Ramadan helps me get closer to God by giving me more time to pray, remember Him, and read the Qur'an. It also helps me ask for forgiveness and be thankful. The most important lesson I learned from Ramadan is the value of patience, managing my time well, and helping others. It also reminds me to be humble and help the poor.

During Ramadan, I show kindness by giving food to the poor, donating money, and helping others in my community.

*Best wishes,

Malak*

Class 6/3

Shaikh Mohamed Bin Khalifa P.I Boys school

Dear Tim

I hope you are doing well. I am writing this email to tell you about an important month in our life as Muslims. It is the ninth month of the hajeri year. It is 30 days. Through the day of Ramadan, we don’t eat or drink. At night it is ok we can eat and drink. I love to be with my family. That’s all till now, write me back soon and tell me about yourself

From

Abdulrahman

6 - 3

Al Malkiya Primary Intermediate Girls School

I hope this email finds you well.

I wanted to take a moment to share with you about a special time of the year for me, called Ramadan. It is a holy month in the Islamic calendar, dedicated to fasting, self-reflection, and acts of kindness. Muslims around the world fast from dawn to sunset during Ramadan, abstaining from food, drink, and other physical needs as a way to strengthen their faith and practice gratitude.

This sacred month is also about community and generosity. Families and friends gather together for meals like Suhoor (before dawn) and Iftar (to break the fast at sunset). It's a time to connect with loved ones and help those in need through acts of charity.

Best regards.

Fadak

Fadak Aziz Maki 6 /A

Ghurnata school

6/2

Um Al-Qura Elementary and Intermediate School for Girls

dear  Julia ,

How are you? I will tell you about ramadan and why it important for us.

Ramadhan is a holy month for Muslims. During Ramahan we fast which means we don’t eat or drink since fajar time till magrib prayer time its an important month for us because during fasting we can feel of poor people. We can do many things during Ramadhan like visiting relatives, gathering with our family for iftar. Also we can gather for gabgga which its a meal we have it at night. We celebrate Qurqaoon in the middle of the month at night. We wear traditional cloths we go for neighbours to take sweets and chips. This night is the most memorable memory I have of Ramadhan because have fun  with friends and we collect lots of chips, candies, money and chocolate. I wish you can come one day and visit us during Ramadhan.

Supervised by Mrs. Batool Alshabani

6/1

Um Al-Qura Elementary and Intermediate School for Girls

Dear Sarah,

how are you? Let me tell you about Ramadan and its important to us.

Ramadan is a month of the Islamic year, a month in which Muslims draw closer to God by abstaining from food and drink daily it is from fajer time till magrib prayer it is important month because God makes us feel what the poor are going through, they do not eat or drink because they do not have money. During Ramadan, we visit friends and relatives at iftar time. Ramadan Majalis are social gatherings held during the holy month of Ramadan between family and friends to read the Quran, share news, and discuss various issues. In the past, a "musahar" (a person known as a "mesahar") would roam the neighborhood during Ramadan nights, waking up those sleeping for suhoor and preparing for the fajer prayer.

Let me know if you have any questions about Ramadan!

From,

Fatima

I hope this message finds you in great spirits. I wanted to take moments to connect and share some thoughts on these spiritual days in this holy month "Ramadan". I appreciate your time and look forward to discussing this with you. Ramadan is a sacred month in islam, observed by Muslims globally as a time for deep spiritual reflection, prayer, and community engagement. It commemorates the first revelation of the Quran to Pophet Muhammed, highlighting its significance in guiding Muslims. During this month, adults fast from dawn until sunset, refraining from food and drink, which fosters self-discipline, empathy for the less fortunate, and a sense of unity among the faithful. Families often gather for iftar meals, where they break their fast together, sharing traditional dishes and cherished moments. A particularly memorable memory for many and especially for me is the celebration of Eid al-Fitr, a festive holiday that markes the end of Ramadan. This joyous occasion includes communal prayers, feasting, and exchanging gifts, reinforcing community bonds and and reminding individuals of the importance of gratitude, charity, and kindness.

RememberingRemembering these experiences encourages a continued commitment to spiritual growth and compassion throughout the year.

Thank you for your attention to this matter. I look forward to your response and am happy to discuss any questions you may have.

Fatima Ali Mansoor

6 / B

Ghurnata school

6\A

Ghurnata Primary Girls school

Subject: Ramadan

Dear julia,

Hi, how are you? My name is Fatima. I am 12 years old, and I am from Bahrain. I am writing this email to tell you about Ramadan.

Ramadan is the month in which we abstain from eating and drinking from dawn to sunset

Ramadan is important because the Quran was revealed to the Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings be upon him) on the Night of Power. It nourishes the soul and purifies the mind

In the Ramadan, pray and then I read quran, help mum, go to the mosque, help the poor, give charity, visit our family

Ramadan often brings about some truly unforgettable moments, as it's a time filled with spirituality, community, and reflection

However, I can imagine what might stand out as a cherished Ramadan memory—maybe breaking fast together with loved ones after a long day.

And my family celebrating my birthday, which falls on the 12th of Ramadan

Please write to me soon.

Best wishes,

Fatima

6/A

Ghurnata primary girls school

Hello Julia, how are you? I am writing this email to tell you about month of ramadan . I want you to know about the month of Ramadan. It is a generous and important month for Muslims because it makes them feel for the poor and hungry. The most important thing for me that I will never forget is the gathering of loved ones on the Night of Power. I always remember this night because it is filled with supplications, remembrances, and the Quran. The thing that I love is that the first time I participated in reading with them, I was very shy.

, See you soon, and I hope that you visit us in the month of Ramadan to see the beautiful atmosphere here.

Best wishes:

Shahad Jaffer

Hello Sarah,

How are you? I'm writing this email to tell you about the month of Ramadan.

In this holy month, muslims get closer to Allah (SWT). They won't eat or drink during the hours of daylight. This is called fasting. Also, it is the month of Qur'an, the holy book in Islam. So, people read it every day in Ramadan. In addition, families visit each other to enjoy its nights.

I like this monthe becasuse it is the month of faith and spending our time for our religoin.

Tell me what do you about this month.

See you soon.

Zainab Saleh.