Hello, action, that is to say deeds, comes as a requirement of faith. Man was created to express and perform his servitude. The boycotts of the Higher Islamic Institutes (YİE) that took place in Turkey in 1977-1978 ensured that this action, which was on the verge of being forgotten, was remembered. These boycotts were carried out against Kemalism, enemies of religion, and the passive Muslim understanding, and they brought dynamism and action to the Islamist movement. During this period, there were three prominent names who opposed the boycotts: General Director of Religious Education Tayyar Altıkulaç, and Hayrettin Karaman and Bekir Topaloğlu, who were among the professors of the YİE at the time. We conducted an interview on this subject with Mehmet Maksudoğlu, who served at the Istanbul YİE in 1977. Maksudoğlu used striking expressions, and we covered this issue on the cover of our magazine. We carried the headline: "The 'Nesilci Clique,' Led by Three Names (Tayyar-Karaman-Topaloğlu), Has Dominated the Diyanet and Theology Faculties!" In his article titled "Demanding the Death Penalty by Ignoring Islamic Provisions - An Attempt Around Absolute Justice," İbrahim Tatlı explains that the death penalty, demanded with a conscientious reflex in the face of major crimes, cannot be carried out without adhering to Absolute laws, and that the factors leading to the crime should be eliminated rather than just the crime itself. In his article titled "After the Three Late Arvasis," Kâzım Albay mentions his contacts with Abdülhâdî Arvas, who passed away on Friday, August 25, 2023, and talks about the Arvas family, especially Seyyid Tâhâ Üçışık (Arvas) and Mehmet Said Arvas. You can also find in our magazine the article titled "Freedom and Necessity in Salih Mirzabeyoğlu's Political Thought," which Muhammed Emin Yıldız wrote as a master's project in 2023 at the Department of Political Science and Public Administration of the Izmir Katip Çelebi University Institute of Social Sciences. M. Taha İnci touches upon the periods when Abdülhamid Han was executed in his article titled "The Ottomans in the 20th Century." In his article titled "Essays on Architecture," Hasan Hüseyin Akdağ makes evaluations about Islamic-Turkish and Western architecture and touches upon subjects such as domes, muqarnas, light, and shadow. Faruk Hanoğlu presents passages from his upcoming novel titled "Selma." In his article titled "The History of the Republic Curriculum Must Be Changed!", Nazım Erol describes the problems of the education system and emphasizes a system that is not hostile to Islam, but rather one where an understanding of Islam prevails. An interview was conducted with sociologist Adem Palabıyık on Turkey's social identity crisis. In the second part of his article titled "Understanding Addressed to Islam," Bahattin Yeşiloğlu discusses the Sufi criteria of Ibn Ataullah al-Iskandari. We talked with Abdulvaris Hoten, President of the East Turkestan Press and Media Association, about the Chinese occupation in East Turkestan, and Hoten said, "Our children are being raised as enemies of the people of East Turkestan." In his article titled "Around T.S. Eliot's Burnt Norton," Oğuz Can Şahin examines Eliot's poem Burnt Norton. See you in the next issue, may God protect you...