The Deen Show

ذا دين شو

Eddie's long-running English-language YouTube interview programme on Islam — scholars, celebrities and converts — among the oldest and widest-reaching da'wah channels.

Depth

At a glance

Review
Draft Completeness 2/5 · Help complete it

Converts and those who leaveFamous Islamic websites and appsThe history of Islam online

Screening Room

Format
Web series · Muslim history or life carries the story
Countries
US
Languages
en (original)
Approach
recitation or lecture
Depiction of sacred figures
The Prophet: Not applicable · Companions: Not applicable · Imams: Not applicable
Titles in other languages
The Deen Showذا دين شو

Where to watch officially: official-free · Listed, not endorsed.

Overview

"The Deen Show" is a web series of recitation or lecture released in 2006, produced in the United States. An American interview programme on YouTube presented by Eddie (Edward Rzyski) since 2006, hosting Muslim scholars, celebrities and converts to Islam; one of the oldest and most widely viewed English da'wa channels. 1

Context and reception

The work is listed in the screening room index with its data and external links.

People and things also explored

Hujna (hybridness, in the fiqh sense: spoils shares and speech)· The conversion of Abu Quhafa· The conversion of Abu Sufyan ibn Harb· Ali's expedition to destroy al-Fuls, the idol of Tayy'· Ali's rulings on the apostate and the zindiq, and the ways he killed them· Amr ibn Ma'dikarib's apostasy after the Prophet's death· The Pledge of the Tree (Bay'at al-Ridwan)· The capture of Thumama ibn Uthal al-Hanafi and his acceptance of Islam

Sources

  1. The Deen Show (official site)
Cite this page

islam.museum contributors. “The Deen Show”. islam.museum, https://islam.museum/en/screen/deen-show-2006/. CC BY-SA 4.0. Last updated 2026-10-17.

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Related

Hujna (hybridness, in the fiqh sense: spoils shares and speech)

Hujna is defect and ugliness in the lexical sense; the hajin among horses is the foal of a non-Arab mare by a stallion, and among people the one born of an Arab father and a non-Arab mother. Good speech avoids naming disgusting defects directly and uses euphemism. On the share of a hybrid horse in the spoils, the Hanafis, Malikis and Shafi'is give it the same share as an Arab horse; the Hanbalis distinguish: an Arab horse (ateeq) earns its rider three shares, while a hajin, a muqraf and a birdhawn earn two shares, one for the rider and one for the horse. The Hanbali position relies on a report from Khalid ibn Ma'dan, transmitted as mursal in Abu Dawud's Marasil.