"The Holy Quran, as humanity's guiding book, has always inspired profound research across various fields. In this issue, we present an innovative study that employs advanced computational methods, including topic modeling and network analysis, to discover 'motor themes' in the Quran. These themes, located at the intersection of recurring and interconnected concepts, play a key role in shaping the Quran's narrative structure. The findings of this research not only enrich our understanding of the systematic relationships between Quranic themes but also represent a significant step at the intersection of religious studies and quantitative methods. We hope this interdisciplinary approach opens new horizons for Quranic scholars and text analysis specialists."

This research boldly transcends disciplinary boundaries, merging cutting-edge tools from complex systems science to present a novel framework for understanding Quranic societal structures. By integrating computational modeling with Quranic semantic analysis, the authors demonstrate how valayah (divine guardianship) and brotherhood (ukhuwwah) can foster the emergence of a 'middle ummah' (Ummatun Wasat). This study not only marks a significant advancement in interdisciplinary research bridging Islamic studies and social sciences but also illuminates a path for scholars seeking to redefine religious concepts within contemporary scientific paradigms."

In today’s world, where economic inequalities stand as one of the fundamental challenges facing societies, finding practical solutions to achieve social justice appears more critical than ever. The present study employs advanced agent-based simulation methods to examine the effects of Infaq within Islamic economics, yielding novel and insightful results. The findings not only highlight the superiority of Islamic economic policies in reducing poverty and wealth redistribution but also provide a scientific response to existing doubts regarding the macroeconomic efficacy of Infaq. By integrating contemporary knowledge with religious teachings, this research presents a pioneering model for interdisciplinary studies in Islamic economics, opening new horizons for justice-oriented economic policymaking. Infaq, as an Islamic economic policy, not only significantly reduces poverty but also sustains economic mobility within society by preventing income stagnation. However, in inflationary economies, its impact on reducing the income gap of the middle class remains limited.