'Urubah and Religion: A Study of the Fundamental Ideas of Arabism and of Islam as Its Highest Moment of Consciousness (1962) is a scholarly work by Isma'il Raji al-Faruqi, published by Djambatan N.V.

[2] However, these subsequent volumes were not completed as al-Faruqi eventually focused on broader Islamic thought and moved away from the specific framework of Arabism.

The book differentiates Arabism from Western nationalism, presenting it as an inclusive and universal concept based on shared ethical values.

Al-Faruqi examines the historical roots of Arabism, its ethical and spiritual significance, and its relationship with Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.

The book was published with support from McGill University's Institute of Islamic Studies, where al-Faruqi received a fellowship to complete the manuscript.

His earlier intention to complete additional volumes in the "On Arabism" series was abandoned as he increasingly directed his efforts toward the broader concept of Islamization, seeing it as more comprehensive and universal.

Al-Faruqi opposed modern race-based nationalism and maintained that Islam and monotheism were gifts of Arab consciousness to humanity.

[5] Although intended to be the first in a series exploring various aspects of 'Urubah, subsequent volumes were not written as al-Faruqi shifted his focus towards broader Islamic thought.