Asmaa Sayed's insightful book, 'The Woman and the Transmission of Religious Knowledge in Islam,' delves into the often-overlooked yet crucial role women have played throughout Islamic history in preserving, interpreting, and disseminating religious knowledge. This scholarly work explores how women, from the earliest days of Islam to contemporary times, served as educators, scholars, and spiritual guides, actively contributing to the intellectual and spiritual fabric of Muslim societies. Sayed meticulously examines the methodologies of knowledge transmission, highlighting the barriers and opportunities women faced, and challenges conventional narratives by showcasing their profound and undeniable impact on Islamic jurisprudence, hadith sciences, and theological discourse. It is an essential read for anyone interested in gender studies within Islam, Islamic intellectual history, and the evolution of religious education.