The book draws on seven years of research into scriptural narratives, historical interpretations, and cultural traditions associated with Abraham, Moses, Jesus, and Mohammad.

NEW YORK CITY, NY, October 28, 2026 — Author Zuhair Kamal has published God and the Prophets: Abraham, Moses, Jesus, and Mohammad, a book examining the historical and scriptural narratives associated with four prominent figures in Abrahamic religious traditions. Released July 24, 2026, by Cambridge Book Publishers, the publication explores how religious accounts have been preserved, interpreted, and understood across generations.

Drawing on scriptural sources, historical scholarship, and cultural analysis, Kamal examines questions concerning religious history and the transmission of traditional narratives. According to the author, the publication reflects seven years of research into the accounts and historical contexts associated with these figures.

A central theme is the relationship between religious texts and historical interpretation. The book considers how oral traditions, written records, and cultural perspectives have contributed to the preservation and understanding of religious narratives.

The discussion of Abraham examines scriptural accounts involving family relationships, ancestry, and religious identity. Kamal considers the historical and cultural significance of these narratives within Abrahamic traditions.

Other sections address accounts associated with Moses, including the Exodus narrative, and Jesus, including historical discussions surrounding early Christian theology. These subjects are examined through religious literature and historical perspectives without presenting theological interpretations as universally established conclusions.

The publication also discusses aspects of early Islamic history, including traditional accounts concerning the development of religious practices and their historical context.

Throughout the book, Kamal explores how different historical and cultural settings have influenced interpretations of religious narratives. The work distinguishes questions of historical research from matters of religious belief.

“This book is seven years of research into the lives of the Abrahamic prophets Abraham, Moses, Jesus, and Mohammed,” Kamal said.

The publication addresses subjects relevant to comparative religious studies, historical research, and the interpretation of sacred literature.

About the Book

God and the Prophets: Abraham, Moses, Jesus, and Mohammad is a work of religious and historical inquiry examining the accounts of Abraham, Moses, Jesus, and Mohammad. The book brings together scriptural references, historical perspectives, and cultural analysis to explore how narratives associated with these figures have been transmitted and interpreted.

The publication addresses questions involving religious ancestry, historical traditions, textual interpretation, and the relationship between religious literature and historical scholarship. It is intended for general readers and those interested in comparative religion, cultural history, and religious studies.

Book Details

Title: God and the Prophets: Abraham, Moses, Jesus, and Mohammad
Author: Zuhair Kamal
Publisher: Cambridge Book Publishers
Publication Date: July 24, 2026
Language: English
Format: eBook (EPUB)
eBook ISBN: 9798256181154
Subject Categories: Comparative Religion, Religious History, and Scriptural Studies

About the Author

Zuhair Kamal is the author of God and the Prophets: Abraham, Moses, Jesus, and Mohammad. His work focuses on examining religious narratives through scriptural references, historical perspectives, and cultural interpretation.

Kamal describes the publication as the result of seven years of research into the lives and accounts associated with four figures central to Abrahamic traditions. His approach emphasizes questioning historical interpretations and examining how religious narratives have been preserved and understood over time.

Through this publication, Kamal addresses subjects involving religious history, textual transmission, and the relationship between cultural traditions and historical inquiry.