About Ebrahim College

The College is based in Whitechapel in the East end of London and offers the following programmes of study:

Full Time Programmes

GCSEs, AS/A levels combined with the Islamic Sciences Programme (ISP). Full time student study in a setting similar to other sixth forms colleges with the added benefit of Islamic Sciences taught in an Islamic environment.

Part Time Programmes
Islamic Sciences taught in a comprehensive and structured programme of study that is also flexible enough to meet most people’s individual needs and busy schedules. The courses are taught during evenings and weekends for brothers and sisters.

Full time Subject details:

Islamic Sciences For Full Time Students

Tafsirul Qur’an, Hadith, Aqaid, Fiqh, Tajweed and Qira’ah, Ulumul Qur’an, Ulumul Hadith, Usulul Fiqh, Seerah, History of the Muslim world, Adab (modern & classical), Sarf, Nahw, Balaghah.

As/A Level Subjects For Full Time Students

English, Arabic Language, Information Technology, Mathematics, Religious Studies,

Psychology, Sociology, Economics and Business Studies, Government and Politics, Chemistry, Biology, Physics, Urdu, Bengali, French.

GCSE Subjects For Full Time Students:

English, Maths, Science, ICT, Religious studies and Arabic.

 

Part time Courses

Tafsirul Qur’an, Hadith, Aqaid, Fiqh, Tajweed and Qira’ah, Ulumul Qur’an, Ulumul Hadith, Usulul Fiqh, Seerah, History of the Muslim world, Arabic Language.

 

New Developments

Alim Course

Ebrahim College has launched a complete Alim course in 2006 aiming to offer all of the Islamic sciences mentioned above at undergraduate level. This course will culminate with students receiving the traditional Ijazah recognised in traditional madrasahs so that they can serve as Ulama and Imams in the Muslim community. The Alim course is also integrated with a BA in Islamic Sciences as detailed below:

BA Islamic Sciences and Society

This course will be offered from 2007 subject to validation by the University of Gloucestershire. It will be the first ever BA in Islamic Sciences to be validated by a mainstream University as opposed to the usual Islamic Studies courses that Universities offer. The BA is integrated with the Alim Course at Ebrahim College and will form a necessary but not sufficient part of it. The BA will also be offered as a course independent of the Alim course for students who are only interested in it. Further details of this development will be available in due course.