Salah al-Din al-Amiri's profound work, 'Memory-Making in Twelver Shi'i Heritage: The Case of Shrine Visitation,' meticulously explores the intricate processes through which memory is constructed and sustained within the Twelver Shi'i tradition. The book delves into the pivotal role of visiting holy shrines (ziyara) as a fundamental mechanism for shaping collective and individual memory. It analyzes the historical, theological, and social dimensions of these practices, offering a comprehensive understanding of how sacred sites contribute to the preservation and transmission of heritage. Amiri provides invaluable insights into the cultural significance of these pilgrimages, revealing their deep impact on the spiritual and communal identity of Shi'i followers.