Safis Publishing is our main imprint. It is concerned with non-fiction, thought-provoking books on Islam.
Vision
Our vision is to advance an accurate, progressive, and multi-faceted understanding of Islam, including its literature, thought, practice, history, and role in the world.
Mission
Our mission is to provide trusted, high-quality books on various aspects of Islam for the expert and general reader.
Islamic Rethink
Our Islamic Rethink framework promotes an evolving, progressive understanding of Islam and guides our publishing strategy. Read more 
In addition to proactively commissioning authors to write for us on topics we are interested in, we welcome the submission of book manuscripts that are aligned with our vision and mission. We are also interested in translations of classical texts that remain relevant today. You can review the subjects we are interested in here.
Please review our submission and assessment process here.
The Crucifixion of Jesus
This study shows that the belief in Jesus’ crucifixion is a matter of faith, not historical evidence. The book explains the serious issues in the Gospel narratives and compares them with the Qur’an’s assertion that Jesus was not crucified.
The Mystery of Israel in Ancient Egypt
A comparative study of the exodus in the Qur’an and the Old Testament with reference to relevant information from history and archaeology. The book contrasts the problematic Biblical narrative with the consistent Qur’anic account.
The Names of the Qur’anic Chapters
This book focuses on studying the names of the chapters of the Qur’an. It explains where each chapter name has come from and tries to identify naming patterns.
Medical Ethics and Health in Islam
This comprehensive yet concise resource looks at modern healthcare through the lens of Islam. Each chapter addresses a different set of conditions or practices and provides insights about them from an Islamic ethics perspective.
The First and Last Revelations of the Qur’an
Identifying the first and last revelations of the Qur’an.
Jesus the Muslim Prophet
This book contrasts the human Jesus of the Qur’an with the divine Jesus of Christian sources. It shows that the Qur’anic Jesus is the one that fits in history.