The research aims to evaluate Islamic electronic libraries and their service for downloading research and illustrated books, explaining their origins, features and types. The research was limited to the libraries available on the Internet that provide the service for downloading research and illustrated books. The researcher relied on the survey approach to identify the libraries and a sample of them (20 libraries) was selected. For the purpose of evaluating it according to five criteria related to the preparation and publication of Islamic electronic libraries (the responsible party, the goals and objectives, the year, the services it provides, the sections and subject specializations of its contents) and five criteria related to the service of downloading research and illustrated books (the number of research and illustrated books available in it, methods of accessing the library’s sections and services). And its sources, the possibilities and strategies for searching in it, the information available about research and the illustrated book, the number of interfaces used to access and download the book or research). Among the conclusions that the research came out with are: 1- There is no specific definition for Islamic electronic libraries, and some Muslims define the Islamic website as a large library rich in information about Islam. 2- There are four types of Islamic electronic libraries. The first type represents stand-alone Islamic libraries that provide electronic information services, and the other three types represent ready-made Islamic programs available via premium CDs or DVDs, or available via the Internet and can be downloaded via various electronic technologies and devices, including computers and smartphones. And tablets. 3- The goal of publishing libraries may be to preach to the Sunni sect, such as the Ahl al-Hadith Library, or to the Imami Shiites, such as the Narjis Library. 4- The oldest Islamic libraries are the Ahl al-Bayt Islamic Library and the Islam Way Library, and the year of their establishment is 1998 .