Muhammad Haroon (1944–1998), born as Alfred Neville May,[2] was a British PhD Scholar of
Cambridge University. He got his PhD degree in 1970.[4] The topic of his PhD Thesis was "The franchise in thirteenth century England, with special reference to the estates of the bishopric of Winchester".[4][5][6][7] He converted to Islam from Christianity in 1988 when he was 44 years old.[8]
Alfred Neville May had been a communist during his teen-age years.[9]
Works
He wrote more than one dozen book about Islam after accepting Islam.
The Raza Academy UK[10] published many of his works.[11] A few of the titles of those works are as follows:
^
abRule of Allah Alone: Sunni Islam's Answers to the Problems of the Modern World: Amazon.co.uk: Muhammad Haroon: 9781873204085: Books.
ASIN1873204086.
^
abAlfred Neville May (7 December 2014). Why I Accepted Islam. Beacon Books.
ISBN978-0992633547.
^May, Alfred N. (1973). "An Index of Thirteenth-Century Peasant Impoverishment? Manor Court Fines". The Economic History Review. 26 (3): 389–402.
doi:
10.1111/j.1468-0289.1973.tb01943.x.
^Haroon, Muhammad (1 April 1995). World Importance of Ghaus al Azam Hazrat Sheikh Muhyiddin Abdul Qadir Jilani. The Raza Academy.
ASIN1873204183.
^Haroon, Muhammad (1 January 1990).
Why I Accepted Islam. Raza Academy in affiliation with Muslim Community Studies Institute.
ISBN9781873204009.
Archived from the original on 10 February 2024. Retrieved 13 November 2016 – via Google Books.
^Haroon, Muhammad (1 November 1990). Why I Accepted Islam. Raza Academy.
ASIN1873204000.
^Haroon, Muhammad (1 August 1997). Reform Policy of Imam Ahmad Raza Barelvi. The Raza Academy.
ASIN1873204566.
^Haroon, Muhammad (1 August 1997). Islamic Concept of State. The Raza Academy.
ASIN1873204515.
^Haroon, Muhammad (1 January 1995).
Islam and Women. Raza Academy.
ISBN9781873204078.
Archived from the original on 10 February 2024. Retrieved 13 November 2016 – via Google Books.
^Haroon, Muhammad (1 April 1995). Islam and Women. The Raza Academy.
ASIN1873204078.
^Haroon, Muhammad (1 December 1993). Islam and Punishment. The Raza Academy.
ASIN1873204035.
^Haroon, Muhammad (1 January 1993).
Islam and Alcohol. Maktaba Qadria.
ISBN9781873204160.
Archived from the original on 10 February 2024. Retrieved 13 November 2016 – via Google Books.
^Haroon, Muhammad (1 September 1994). Islam and Alcohol. The Raza Academy.
ASIN1873204167.
^Noormuhammad, Siddiq Osman.
"Islam and Punishment". iqra.net.
Archived from the original on 19 November 2015. Retrieved 19 November 2015.
^Haroon, Muhammad (1 March 1996). Importance of the 1912 Four-Point Programme of Imam Ahmad Raza Khan Barelvi (Rahmatullahi Alaih) and How to Carry it Out. The Raza Academy.
ASIN1873204469.
^Haroon, Muhammad (1 July 1994). Importance and Truth of the Quran. The Raza Academy.
ASIN187320406X.
Muhammad Haroon (1944–1998), born as Alfred Neville May,[2] was a British PhD Scholar of
Cambridge University. He got his PhD degree in 1970.[4] The topic of his PhD Thesis was "The franchise in thirteenth century England, with special reference to the estates of the bishopric of Winchester".[4][5][6][7] He converted to Islam from Christianity in 1988 when he was 44 years old.[8]
Alfred Neville May had been a communist during his teen-age years.[9]
Works
He wrote more than one dozen book about Islam after accepting Islam.
The Raza Academy UK[10] published many of his works.[11] A few of the titles of those works are as follows:
^
abRule of Allah Alone: Sunni Islam's Answers to the Problems of the Modern World: Amazon.co.uk: Muhammad Haroon: 9781873204085: Books.
ASIN1873204086.
^
abAlfred Neville May (7 December 2014). Why I Accepted Islam. Beacon Books.
ISBN978-0992633547.
^May, Alfred N. (1973). "An Index of Thirteenth-Century Peasant Impoverishment? Manor Court Fines". The Economic History Review. 26 (3): 389–402.
doi:
10.1111/j.1468-0289.1973.tb01943.x.
^Haroon, Muhammad (1 April 1995). World Importance of Ghaus al Azam Hazrat Sheikh Muhyiddin Abdul Qadir Jilani. The Raza Academy.
ASIN1873204183.
^Haroon, Muhammad (1 January 1990).
Why I Accepted Islam. Raza Academy in affiliation with Muslim Community Studies Institute.
ISBN9781873204009.
Archived from the original on 10 February 2024. Retrieved 13 November 2016 – via Google Books.
^Haroon, Muhammad (1 November 1990). Why I Accepted Islam. Raza Academy.
ASIN1873204000.
^Haroon, Muhammad (1 August 1997). Reform Policy of Imam Ahmad Raza Barelvi. The Raza Academy.
ASIN1873204566.
^Haroon, Muhammad (1 August 1997). Islamic Concept of State. The Raza Academy.
ASIN1873204515.
^Haroon, Muhammad (1 January 1995).
Islam and Women. Raza Academy.
ISBN9781873204078.
Archived from the original on 10 February 2024. Retrieved 13 November 2016 – via Google Books.
^Haroon, Muhammad (1 April 1995). Islam and Women. The Raza Academy.
ASIN1873204078.
^Haroon, Muhammad (1 December 1993). Islam and Punishment. The Raza Academy.
ASIN1873204035.
^Haroon, Muhammad (1 January 1993).
Islam and Alcohol. Maktaba Qadria.
ISBN9781873204160.
Archived from the original on 10 February 2024. Retrieved 13 November 2016 – via Google Books.
^Haroon, Muhammad (1 September 1994). Islam and Alcohol. The Raza Academy.
ASIN1873204167.
^Noormuhammad, Siddiq Osman.
"Islam and Punishment". iqra.net.
Archived from the original on 19 November 2015. Retrieved 19 November 2015.
^Haroon, Muhammad (1 March 1996). Importance of the 1912 Four-Point Programme of Imam Ahmad Raza Khan Barelvi (Rahmatullahi Alaih) and How to Carry it Out. The Raza Academy.
ASIN1873204469.
^Haroon, Muhammad (1 July 1994). Importance and Truth of the Quran. The Raza Academy.
ASIN187320406X.