Podcasts about being muslim

Join Dr Asad Tarsin as he expertly navigates through the essential concepts and timeless wisdom gleaned from over 20 reputable authorities in Islam.Being Muslim: A Practical Guide is meticulously crafted by Dr Tarsin, and gives practical and valuable insights, allowing you to grasp the essence of what it truly means to be Muslim.Whether you are embarking on your journey into Islam or seeking to refresh your understanding of its foundational principles, Being Muslim will bestow the most fundamental aspects of the faith, no matter your level of familiarity with Islam.

In Irenicast's first full episode in over two years the team discusses Christian Nationalism.  Bonnie, Casey, Jeff and Rajeev go deep on the origins and dangers of Christian Nationalism   RELEVANT LINKS The New Testament as Political Documents A Campgate of the Mind: Roman Propaganda and Trump's America (Article) What Gov. Gavin Newsom's order to clear homeless encampments means for the people who live in them (Article) 'Invisible in our own country': Being Muslim in Modi's India (Article) The Handmaid's Tale (TV Series) J.D. Vance said parents should ‘have more power' than people without children (Article) Ruby Sales: How we can start to heal the pain of racial division | TED (Youtube Video)   IRENCAST HOSTS Rev. Bonnie Rambob, MDiv | co-host You can connect with Bonnie on Facebook and Haystacks Podcast.  Pastor Casey Martinez-Tinnin, MTS | co-host You can follow Casey on Facebook, or you can check out his blog The Queerly Faithful Pastor or loomisucc.org  Jeff Manildi | co-founder, producer & co-host Follow Jeff (@JeffManildi) on Facebook, Instagram  You can also listen to Jeff's other podcast Divine Cinema.  Rev. Rajeev Rambob, MCL | co-host You can connect with Rajeev on Facebook, Medium, LinkedIn, and Haystacks Podcast.   ADD YOUR VOICE TO THE CONVERSATION Join our progressive Christian conversations on faith and culture by interacting with us through the following links: Email Us at podcast@irenicast.com Like Us on Facebook Listen & Follow Us on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Android, Spotify, Stitcher, TuneIn, iHeart Radio, Spreaker, Pandora and SoundCloud See Us on Instagram Love Us?   CREDITS Intro and Outro music created by Mike Golin.  

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Spains Prime Minister Pedro S nchez will not resign after allegations against wife Roman object that baffled experts to go on show at Lincoln Museum Kenya dam bursts More than 40 killed in Kamuchiri village American Airlines keeps mistaking 101 year old passenger for baby At least five killed after tornadoes strike central US states US campus protests Rival Gaza protest groups clash at UCLA Stowaway cat accidently mailed to California in returned package Invisible in our own country Being Muslim in Modis India Tobago shark attack Peter Smith now able to communicate Nicole Kidman honoured with AFI Life Achievement Award

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Nicole Kidman honoured with AFI Life Achievement Award Roman object that baffled experts to go on show at Lincoln Museum Kenya dam bursts More than 40 killed in Kamuchiri village Spains Prime Minister Pedro S nchez will not resign after allegations against wife Stowaway cat accidently mailed to California in returned package Tobago shark attack Peter Smith now able to communicate US campus protests Rival Gaza protest groups clash at UCLA At least five killed after tornadoes strike central US states American Airlines keeps mistaking 101 year old passenger for baby Invisible in our own country Being Muslim in Modis India

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv At least five killed after tornadoes strike central US states Spains Prime Minister Pedro S nchez will not resign after allegations against wife American Airlines keeps mistaking 101 year old passenger for baby Tobago shark attack Peter Smith now able to communicate Kenya dam bursts More than 40 killed in Kamuchiri village US campus protests Rival Gaza protest groups clash at UCLA Invisible in our own country Being Muslim in Modis India Nicole Kidman honoured with AFI Life Achievement Award Roman object that baffled experts to go on show at Lincoln Museum Stowaway cat accidently mailed to California in returned package

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Invisible in our own country Being Muslim in Modis India American Airlines keeps mistaking 101 year old passenger for baby Roman object that baffled experts to go on show at Lincoln Museum US campus protests Rival Gaza protest groups clash at UCLA Stowaway cat accidently mailed to California in returned package Tobago shark attack Peter Smith now able to communicate At least five killed after tornadoes strike central US states Nicole Kidman honoured with AFI Life Achievement Award Spains Prime Minister Pedro S nchez will not resign after allegations against wife Kenya dam bursts More than 40 killed in Kamuchiri village

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv US doctor describes seeing people starving in northern Gaza Co op Live How Manchesters new arena became a joke to Peter Kay Situation on frontline has worsened, Ukraine army chief says Invisible in our own country Being Muslim in Modis India Prince Harry to return to UK for Invictus Games anniversary Democrats are worried. But will RFK Jr take more votes away from Trump Hoads Wood The Bluebell woodland turned desolate wasteland American Airlines keeps mistaking 101 year old passenger for baby Nicole Kidman honoured with AFI Life Achievement Award Titanic pocket watch sells in Wiltshire for 900,000

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Co op Live How Manchesters new arena became a joke to Peter Kay US doctor describes seeing people starving in northern Gaza American Airlines keeps mistaking 101 year old passenger for baby Situation on frontline has worsened, Ukraine army chief says Titanic pocket watch sells in Wiltshire for 900,000 Democrats are worried. But will RFK Jr take more votes away from Trump Prince Harry to return to UK for Invictus Games anniversary Nicole Kidman honoured with AFI Life Achievement Award Invisible in our own country Being Muslim in Modis India Hoads Wood The Bluebell woodland turned desolate wasteland

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Prince Harry to return to UK for Invictus Games anniversary Titanic pocket watch sells in Wiltshire for 900,000 Democrats are worried. But will RFK Jr take more votes away from Trump US doctor describes seeing people starving in northern Gaza Nicole Kidman honoured with AFI Life Achievement Award Situation on frontline has worsened, Ukraine army chief says Hoads Wood The Bluebell woodland turned desolate wasteland Invisible in our own country Being Muslim in Modis India Co op Live How Manchesters new arena became a joke to Peter Kay American Airlines keeps mistaking 101 year old passenger for baby

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Nicole Kidman honoured with AFI Life Achievement Award Situation on frontline has worsened, Ukraine army chief says American Airlines keeps mistaking 101 year old passenger for baby Hoads Wood The Bluebell woodland turned desolate wasteland Prince Harry to return to UK for Invictus Games anniversary Democrats are worried. But will RFK Jr take more votes away from Trump Co op Live How Manchesters new arena became a joke to Peter Kay Titanic pocket watch sells in Wiltshire for 900,000 US doctor describes seeing people starving in northern Gaza Invisible in our own country Being Muslim in Modis India

With 200 million Muslims, India has the third largest population of Muslims of any country on the planet. For nearly a millennium now, Muslims have been a part of India's mainstream, contributing to its art, culture, politics and economy. However, of late, many Muslims feel a sense of alienation – even of siege – as a new majoritarianism grips India. In this new book, “Being Muslim in Hindu India”, veteran journalist and commentator, Ziya Us Salam details instances of Muslim marginalisation in India. Scroll Ideas speaks to Salam, currently an Associate Editor with the Hindu in Delhi, to understand how things got to such a stage and what young Muslims should do to navigate the current circumstances. Host: Shoaib DaniyalProducer: Avinash Kumar

You could think of her as someone who tries to preserve a fading world -- or to chronicle a changing one. Rakhshanda Jalil joins Amit Varma in episode 365 of The Seen and the Unseen to talk about literature, language and loss. (FOR FULL LINKED SHOW NOTES, GO TO SEENUNSEEN.IN.) Also check out: 1. Rakhshanda Jalil on Twitter, Wikipedia, The Wire, Scroll and Amazon. 2. But You Don't Look Like a Muslim -- Rakhshanda Jalil. 3. Invisible City: The Hidden Monuments of Delhi -- Rakhshanda Jalil. 4. Urdu: The Best Stories of Our Times -- Edited & translated by Rakhshanda Jalil. 5. Liking Progress, Loving Change -- Rakhshanda Jalil. 6. Preeto and Other Stories: The Male Gaze in Urdu -- Rakhshanda Jalil. 7. A Rebel and Her Cause: The Life and Work of Rashid Jahan -- Rakhshanda Jalil. 8. Shahryar: A Life in Poetry -- Rakhshanda Jalil. 9. Release and Other Stories -- Rakhshanda Jalil. 10. The Temple and The Mosque -- Premchand (translated by Rakhshanda Jalil). 11. Fear, Depression in Indian Muslims Is Palpable Even Among Those Who Are ‘Privileged' -- Rakhshanda Jalil. 12. In New India, a Muslim Rose Smells Different From a Hindu Rose -- Rakhshanda Jalil. 13. Aaliya Waziri's essay about her mother Rakhshanda Jalil. 14. Being Muslim in India — Episode 216 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Ghazala Wahab). 15. Hussain Haidry, Hindustani Musalmaan — Episode 275 of The Seen and the Unseen. 16. The Many Cities of Delhi — Episode 172 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Rana Safvi). 17. The Age of Average -- Alex Murrell. 18. Order Without Design -- Alain Bertaud. 19. Asar–us–Sanadid -- Syed Ahmed Khan. 20. Basu Da's Bombay. 21. Pushpesh Pant Feasts on the Buffet of Life — Episode 326 of The Seen and the Unseen. 22. The Refreshing Audacity of Vinay Singhal — Episode 291 of The Seen and the Unseen. 23. Stage.in. 24. Yogendra Yadav on why he was named Salim. 25. The Elephant in the Room -- Kay Ryan. 26. Who Broke Our Republic? — Episode 163 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Kapil Komireddi). 27. Malevolent Republic -- Kapil Komireddi. 28. The Incredible Curiosities of Mukulika Banerjee — Episode 276 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Mukulika Banerjee). 29. The Pathan Unarmed — Mukulika Banerjee. 30. Khwaab Baaki Hai -- Ale Ahmad Suroor. 31. Uneasy Lies the Head -- Mayank Austen Soofi. 32. The Gita Press and Hindu Nationalism — Episode 139 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Akshaya Mukul). 33. Gita Press and the Making of Hindu India — Akshaya Mukul. 34. Chhodo Kal Ki Baatein -- Song from Hum Hindustani. 35. Tu Hindu Banega Na Musalman Banega -- Song from Dhool Ka Phool, with lyrics by Sahir Ludhainvi. 36. The Importance of the 1991 Reforms — Episode 237 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Shruti Rajagopalan and Ajay Shah). 37. The Forgotten Greatness of PV Narasimha Rao — Episode 283 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Vinay Sitapati). 38. The Life and Times of Montek Singh Ahluwalia — Episode 285 of The Seen and the Unseen. 39. Why Freedom Matters -- Episode 10 of Everything is Everything. 40. Who gains from the new Maternity Benefit Act Amendment? — Devika Kher. 41. Here's What's Wrong With the Maternity Benefits Act — Suman Joshi. 42. The Right to Property — Episode 26 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Shruti Rajagopalan). 43. Fixing Indian Education — Episode 185 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Karthik Muralidharan). 44. Women at Work — Episode 132 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Namita Bhandare). 45. The Loneliness of the Indian Woman — Episode 259 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Shrayana Bhattacharya). 46. Ibn-e Safi on Amazon. 47. Suyash Rai Embraces India's Complexity — Episode 307 of The Seen and the Unseen. 48. Personal Libraries -- Rakhshanda Jalil's book collection. 49. Charles Dickens, Mills and Boon, Georgette Heyer, Barbara Cartland, Jean-Paul Sartre, James Hadley Chase, Northrop Frye and TS Eliot. 50. Exile and the Kingdom -- Albert Camus. 51. Waiting for Godot -- Samuel Beckett. 52. The Art of Translation — Episode 168 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Arunava Sinha). 53. The Life and Times of Jerry Pinto — Episode 314 of The Seen and the Unseen. 54. Danish Husain and the Multiverse of Culture — Episode 359 of The Seen and the Unseen. 55. Ranjit Hoskote is Dancing in Chains -- Episode 363 of The Seen and the Unseen. 56. Sara Rai Inhales Literature — Episode 255 of The Seen and the Unseen. 57. Raw Umber : A Memoir -- Sara Rai. 58. The Death of Sheherzad -- Initizar Husain (translated by Rakhshanda Jalil). 59. Leo Tolstoy and Fyodor Dostoyevsky. 60. Drown -- Junot Diaz. 61. Mehroom -- Raman Negi. 62. Hindi Nationalism -- Alok Rai. 63. Saare Jahaan Se Achha -- Rakesh Sharma speaks to Indira Gandhi. 64. Premchand on Amazon and Wikipedia. 65. The Nature and Purpose of Literature -- Premchand's presidential address at the First All India Progressive Writers' Conference, 1936. 66. The Progressive Writer's Movement. 67. Kashi Ka Assi — Kashinath Singh. 68. Patrice Lumumba. 69. Testaments Betrayed -- Milan Kundera. 70. Hum Jo Tarik Rahon Mein Mare Gae -- Faiz Ahmad Faiz. 71. The Tragedy of Our Farm Bills — Episode 211 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Ajay Shah). 72. Aag Ka Dariya (River of Fire) -- Qurratulain Hyder. 73. Rahman Abbas on Amazon, Wikipedia and Twitter. 74. Tambih -- Shahryar. 75. Bol -- Faiz Ahmad Faiz. 76. Hum Dekhenge -- Faiz Ahmad Faiz. 77. Hum Dekhenge -- Faiz. 78. Krishan Chander, Qurratulain Hyder and Ismat Chugtai. 79. Rekhta. 80. The Paradise of Food -- Khalid Jawed (translated by Baran Farooqi). 81. Sturgeon's Law. 82. Imposter Syndrome. 83. 'How We Spend Our Days Is How We Spend Our Lives' -- Amit Varma. 84. Pride and Prejudice -- Jane Austen. 85. Mirza Ghalib on Rekhta. 86. Faiz Ahmad Faiz on Rekhta. 87. Mujhse Pahli Si Mohabbat Meri Mahbub Na Maang -- Faiz Ahmad Faiz. 88. Hindostan Hamara -- Edited by Jan Nisar Akhtar. Amit Varma and Ajay Shah have launched a new video podcast. Check out Everything is Everything on YouTube. Check out Amit's online course, The Art of Clear Writing. And subscribe to The India Uncut Newsletter. It's free! Episode art: ‘Change' by Simahina.

The Worlds Most Toronto Podcast - VoicesFromTheStaircase Where we don't gather around dinner tables and couches, we meet up in the staircase. That's where we discuss all things that matter from relationships, sports and even politics. Join us every week to hear what VoicesFromTheStaircase have to discuss. TimeStamps 0:00 Intro 1:24 What got them into comedy? 7:18 Did you always know you were funny? 8:03 Being Muslim and Females what obstacles do they see? 10:37 Differences between guy and girl comedians 15:17 Where do they get their Humour from? 17:30 Men not finding girls funny 20:38 Haraam Police 25:41 Dilemma DM 36:35 Putting down the mic when Married? 38:48 Brotherhood vs Sisterhood revisited 58:53 Interactions with people in the past 1:09:11 Does future partner have to be funny? 1:12:09 Main Character Syndrome 1:13:21 Fav Comedians/Shows 1:18:00 Outro

The Worlds Most Toronto Podcast - VoicesFromTheStaircase Where we don't gather around dinner tables and couches, we meet up in the staircase. That's where we discuss all things that matter from relationships, sports and even politics. Join us every week to hear what VoicesFromTheStaircase have to discuss. TimeStamps 0:00 Intro 1:24 What got them into comedy? 7:18 Did you always know you were funny? 8:03 Being Muslim and Females what obstacles do they see? 10:37 Differences between guy and girl comedians 15:17 Where do they get their Humour from? 17:30 Men not finding girls funny 20:38 Haraam Police 25:41 Dilemma DM 36:35 Putting down the mic when Married? 38:48 Brotherhood vs Sisterhood revisited 58:53 Interactions with people in the past 1:09:11 Does future partner have to be funny? 1:12:09 Main Character Syndrome 1:13:21 Fav Comedians/Shows 1:18:00 Outro

Zena Yassine is a lawyer with over 22 years experience, 13 of those spent operating her own firm. Zena specializes in insurance litigation, fighting with a passion for helping those who most need it. Zena is a brilliant individual and a cherished sister to the Safis.For the video podcast, find us on:

Ali Awad became a social media mogul and edutains (educates and entertainers) others about personal injury law and how to excel with social media.  After realizing that Ali Awad was a natural salesman, Ali Awad found that his authenticity and natural acting skills attracted millions of social media followers.  Now, Ali Awad teaches others to build a brand online and Ali Awad manages a multi-million dollar personal injury law practice.Listen to learn: How to attract clients from social media The importance of having a hustler mentality How to build a business with nothing We also discuss: Being Muslim and a lawyer How to get a job with your JD and interest in acting Why Ali Awad wants to have the biggest law firm in the United States The CEOLawyer Media Summit Ali Awad is licensed to practice law in Georgia. Learn more about You Are A Lawyer guest Ali Awad:  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ceolawyer/?hl=enWebsite: https://ceolawyer.com*You Are A Lawyer is hosted by Kyla Denanyoh.  Follow the podcast:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/youarealawyer/Twitter:  https://twitter.com/YouAreA_LawyerWebsite: https://www.youarealawyer.com

Alright guys, if you're OG fans of Aysha Harun, you know this title is very familiar. Who remembers Hijabi Talks from a few years ago?Since most of the girls were together in LA this past week, we've seen some requests come through on the CCP page AND Aysha's page as well and if y'all ask, we gotta deliver! So in this week's episode, we asked you guys to send us questions via Instagram for us to answer. If you're listening to the audio, you'll get the full episode in one part. But for those who want to watch the video - Part 1 is on our YouTube channel and part 2 is on Aysha's YouTube channel so be sure to check it out! :)Thank you so much for stopping by and listening! If you like what you hear, follow our page for more episodes uploaded every THURSDAY!Don't forget to subscribe to our YouTube channel for more videos:https://www.youtube.com/c/CousinConnectionPodcastFollow us on IG:https://www.instagram.com/cousinconnectionpod/-----------------------------------------------------------------------------EPISODE 71 TIMESTAMPS:0:00 - Intro5:02 - Is it OK to have a guy friend?13:41 - Thoughts on removing the hijab17:55 - Is it possible to dress modestly as a curvier Muslim woman?21:26 - Do you think that men are the prize?25:48 - Being Muslim in a predominately white corporate environment30:33 - Do Gen-Z hijabis have it easier?36:12 - Using Muzzmatch/Muslim dating apps39:26 - What are some green flags in a man?47:00 - Are you waiting two years for marriage?58:58 - OutroAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Sobriety and Religion with Shehla Faizi Untapped Keg Ep 132Do you want to be a part of the show? Go to www.UntappedKeg.com/Community and let us know what your daily mantra or affirmation is to help you get through tough times! You can do so anonymous or read it yourself to hear your voice on the show!Let's talk about sobriety and religion. Specifically the Islamic faith. What makes sobriety so important to people of faith? Let's dive in.RJ and Shehla have a conversation about sobriety and Islam. They then move on to mental health and the community. The conversation really is great to learn about ideas from a different perspective. Check out Shehla's links here:WebsiteInstagramYouTubeFacebookCheck out Untapped Keg's website where you can find all the episodes and social media at: Join The Community: Be Part of the SHOW!!!WebsiteTwitterInstagramYouTubeTime Stamps:0:00 Intro4:00 Who is Shehla Faizi10:00 Sobriety for Spirituality18:00 An Escape from Life28:00 Mental Health in Shehla's Muslim Culture35:00 Connection and Spirituality44:00 Being Muslim and Dependencies48:00 Shehla's Closing ThoughtsIf you want some Untapped Keg merch be sure to check out:MerchNeed Help? Dial 988 or:Call Foundations Recovery Networks:confidential and private line at: 877-714-1318 Nationwide Residential & Outpatient Facilities:National Suicide Prevention Hotline 800-273-8255 Games and Online Harrassment Hotline: Just text "SUPPORT" to 23368 https://gameshotline.orgAgain just Text or Dial 988

She began as a journalist in the pursuit of truth. She went on to embrace activism in the pursuit of justice. Teesta Setalvad joins Amit Varma in episode 302 to talk about all that she learnt from her life and work. (For full linked show notes, go to SeenUnseen.in.) Also check out: 1. Teesta Setalvad on Twitter, Facebook and Amazon. 2. Foot Soldier of the Constitution -- Teesta Setalvad. 3. Beyond Doubt: A Dossier on Gandhi's Assassination -- Teesta Setalvad. 4. Gujarat: Behind the mirage -- Edited by Teesta Setalvad. 5. Citizens for Justice and Peace. (Also see their About and Twitter pages..) 6. Sabrang India. 7. Teesta Setalvad | A powerful voice for India's human rights movement -- Video feature by Sabrang India. 8. A half baked secularism -- Teesta Setalvad. 9. Hopes for tomorrow -- Teesta Setalvad's speech in Nuremberg. 10. Courts keep me Busy -- Teesta Setalvad. 11. My Hindu Hriday Samrats -- Teesta Setalvad. 12. Teesta Setalvad Refuses to be Silenced. 13. It's vital to recall the sparks of hate that burst into Gujarat's brutal 2002 riots -- Teesta Setalvad. 14. Teesta Setalvad empowers citizens and questions modalities with regards to NRC -- CJP team. 15. Wrong intention, wrong rationale, wrong method -- Teesta Setalvad on CAA-NPR-NRC. 16. Teesta Setalvad addresses massive crowd on CAA, NPR-NRC -- CJP Team. 17. What next for those left out of the NRC? -- Teesta Setalvad. 18. A Home Behind Bars -- Teesta Setalvad. 19. Prisoner of Conscience Teesta Setalvad -- Feminist Dissent. 20. Forced confinement is loss of dignity, says Teesta Setalvad -- Sonam Saigal. 21. The pandemic has put the spotlight on inhumane conditions in Indian prisons -- Teesta Setalvad. 22. Teesta Setalvad's First Interview After Bail by Arfa Khanum Sherwani. 23. My Life: Law and Other Things -- MC Setalvad. 24. Javed Anand in the Indian Express. 25. Basavanna, Narayana Guru, Kabir, Guru Nanak, Eknath, Namdev, Tukaram and the Bhakti Movement. 26. Nanak Was Here -- Episode 166 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Amardeep Singh). 27. Savitribai Phule, Jyotirao Phule and BR Ambedkar. 28. Jogan, starring Nargis, on YouTube and IMDb. 29. Mirabai and Janabai. 30. The Poverty of India -- Dadabhai Naoroji. 31. Dadabhai Naoroji and the Fight for India -- Episode 187 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Dinyar Patel). 32. The Indigo Revolt, the Santhal Rebellion, the Tebhaga Movement and Birsa Munda. 33.  The Collected Writings and Speeches of Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar. 34. Caste, Capitalism and Chandra Bhan Prasad — Episode 296 of The Seen and the Unseen, 35. Picture of Arvind Kejriwal with portraits of Babasaheb Ambedkar and Bhagat Singh in the background. 36. India: Legacies and Challenges of the Land & Forest Rights Movement -- Ashok Chowdhury, Teesta Setalvad, Roma and Divya Kapoor. 37. Forest Rights Act, 2006. 38. The Pathalgadi Movement. 39. Stan Swamy profiled by Scroll, India Today, the Wire, the Times of India and Hindustan Times. 40. The Indianness of Indian Food — Episode 95 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Vikram Doctor). 41. Understanding India Through Its Languages — Episode 232 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Peggy Mohan). 42. The Refreshing Audacity of Vinay Singhal -- Episode 291 of The Seen and the Unseen. 43. Romila Thapar and KM Panikkar on Amazon. 44. Romila Thapar interviewed by Teesta Setalvad. 45. The Gita Press and Hindu Nationalism — Episode 139 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Akshaya Mukul). 46. Gita Press and the Making of Hindu India — Akshaya Mukul. 47. The Ideas of Our Constitution — Episode 164 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Madhav Khosla). 48. India's Founding Moment — Madhav Khosla. 49. P Sainath interviewed by Teesta Setalvad. 50. A People's Constitution — Rohit De. 51. All the President's Men -- Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein. 52. The Citizenship Battles — Episode 152 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Srinath Raghavan). 53. The Tragedy of Our Farm Bills — Episode 211 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Ajay Shah). 54. The Nellie Massacre. 55. The Life and Times of Vir Sanghvi — Episode 236 of The Seen and the Unseen. 56. A Rude Life — Vir Sanghvi. 57. The BJP Before Modi — Episode 202 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Vinay Sitapati). 58. Jugalbandi: The BJP Before Modi — Vinay Sitapati. 59. The Importance of the 1991 Reforms -- Episode 237 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Shruti Rajagopalan and Ajay Shah). 60. Gyan Prakash on the Emergency — Episode 103 of The Seen and the Unseen. 61. Emergency Chronicles — Gyan Prakash. 62. The Decline of the Congress -- Episode 248 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Rahul Verma). 63. The Incredible Curiosities of Mukulika Banerjee — Episode 276 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Mukulika Banerjee). 64. The Pathan Unarmed — Mukulika Banerjee. 65. Private Truths, Public Lies — Timur Kuran. 66. Episodes of The Seen and the Unseen on the creator economy with Roshan Abbas, Varun Duggirala, Neelesh Misra, Snehal Pradhan, Chuck Gopal, Nishant Jain, Deepak Shenoy and Abhijit Bhaduri. 67. Maharashtra Politics Unscrambled — Episode 151 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Sujatha Anandan). 68. Prabodhankar Thackeray's life and literature. 69. From Cairo to Delhi With Max Rodenbeck — Episode 281 of The Seen and the Unseen. 70. Jerry Pinto on Amazon and Instagram. 71. HM Seervai on Amazon and Wikipedia. 72. Dilip D'Souza on Amazon, Twitter and his blog. 73. The Reflections of Samarth Bansal -- Episode 299 of The Seen and the Unseen. 74. Don't Choose Tribalism Over Principles -- Amit Varma. 75. Khabar Lahariya. 76. Tamas (the book) -- Bhisham Sahni. 77. Tamas (the film) -- Govind Nihalani. 78. Being Muslim in India — Episode 216 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Ghazala Wahab). 79. Hussain Haidry, Hindustani Musalmaan -- Episode 275 of The Seen and the Unseen. 80. Muslims and I -- Vijay Tendulkar. 81. Whatever happened To Ehsan Jafri on February 28, 2002? — Harsh Mander. 82. Undercover: My Journey into the Darkness of Hindutva -- Ashish Khetan. 83. A World of Stopped Watches — Amit Varma. 84. The Banality of Evil. 85. Her rapists were sentenced to life in prison. Now they're free, and she's in hiding -- CNN report on the Bilkis Bano case. 86. The Jyotsna Yagnik judgement in Communalism Combat. 87. Rights and Wrongs: Ordeal by Fire in the Killing Fields of Gujarat -- Editors Guild Fact Finding Mission Report by Aakar Patel, Dileep Padgaonkar and BG Verghese. 88. The Srikrishna Commission report. 89. The Sarkari Mussalman: Life and travails of a soldier educationist -- Lt Gen Zameer Uddin Shah. 90. India's Security State — Episode 242 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Josy Joseph). 91. The Silent Coup: A History of India's Deep State — Josy Joseph. 92. Karan Thapar's interviews with AP Shah and Dushyant Dave. 93. Flogging in Kheda. Rape in Kannauj. 94. Rukmini Sees India's Multitudes — Episode 261 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Rukmini S). 95. Whole Numbers and Half Truths — Rukmini S. 96. The Intellectual Foundations of Hindutva — Episode 115 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Aakar Patel). 97. Aakar Patel Is Full of Hope — Episode 270 of The Seen and the Unseen. 98. The Scalpel, the Sword: The Story of Doctor Norman Bethune -- Ted Allan and Sydney Gordon. 99. Eduardo Galeano and Orhan Pamuk on Amazon. 100. The Framing of India's Constitution -- Edited by B Shiva Rao. 101. The Constituent Assembly Debates. 102. Miles Davis, Janis Joplin, The Beatles, Bob Dylan, Mallikarjun Mansur and Bhimsen Joshi on Spotify. 103. Satyajit Ray, Ingmar Bergman and Charlie Chaplin. Check out Amit's online course, The Art of Clear Writing. And subscribe to The India Uncut Newsletter. It's free! Episode art: ‘The Scales of Injustice' by Simahina.

Growing up is the pits in the best of times. Growing up Muslim in America has special complexities. Being Muslim in America, diagnosed with bipolar disorder, coming of age during and after September 11, and becoming a public speaker on the religion and culture of Islam could be a formula for collision. Haroon Moghul, Fellow in Jewish-Muslim relations at the Shalom Hartman Institute, has many: with the world, with God, with himself. His book weaves together stories of personal, political, and religious development, and answers questions about Islam for the perplexed of any faith. This episode was made possible by The Van Leer Jerusalem Institute, which promotes humanistic, democratic, and liberal values in the social discourse in Israel.

⚔️ HELP Us Defend Against Hindutva: https://gofund.me/f081c6ea 

Being Muslim in These Times - Hamza Yusuf

We talk to Dame Joan Collins about her new BBC documentary “This is Joan Collins” which is on air over Christmas. Not shy of voicing her opinions, she reflects on her life, relationships, and seven decades in showbiz. She's also had a hugely successful literary career but the role which brought her most worldwide fame was playing Alexis in the TV series Dynasty – at the height of its success it was watched by 150 million people a week. Public health expert Professor Sharon Peacock who founded COG UK, the Covid-19 Genomics UK consortium, tells us about their work tracking mutations and variants of concern. They have been hugely successful in this, and were responsible for identifying the Alpha variant last December. Sharon joins us to discuss genome sequencing, the threat posed by Omicron and how she went from dental nurse to microbiologist. As schools shut for the Christmas break, the government head teachers and trade unions are contingency planning for widespread absence due to Omicron in the New Year. We talk to Jacquie White the General Secretary of the Ulster Teachers Union about calls for retired teachers to return to work to plug the gaps. Music from Inuit throat singers Kayley Inuksuk Mackay and Tiffany Kuliktana Ayalik. And foster parent Usma Saeed tells us how she tries to make every Christmas magical for the children she looks after. Being Muslim she doesn't normally celebrate the festival herself but now she's got the tree, the stockings and Santa's mince pies at the ready. Presenter: Chloe Tilley Producer: Lisa Jenkinson Studio Manager: John Boland.

Ali Awad became a social media mogul and edutains (educates and entertainer) others about personal injury law and how to excel with social media.  After realizing that Ali Awad was a natural salesman, Ali Awad found that his authenticity and natural acting skills attracted millions of social media followers.  Now, Ali Awad teaches others to build a brand online and Ali Awad manages a multi-million dollar personal injury law practice.Listen to learn: How to attract clients from social media The importance of having a hustler mentality  How to build a business with nothing We also discuss: Being Muslim and a lawyer Best career choices if you have a JD and enjoy acting Why Ali Awad wants to have the biggest law firm in the United States The CEOLawyer Media Summit Ali Awad is licensed to practice law in Georgia. Learn more about You Are A Lawyer guest Ali Awad:  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ceolawyer/?hl=enWebsite: https://ceolawyer.com*You Are A Lawyer is hosted by Kyla Denanyoh.  Follow the podcast:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/youarealawyer/Twitter:  https://twitter.com/YouAreA_LawyerWebsite: https://www.youarealawyer.comADVERTISER:  This episode is sponsored by the Law Office of Vernon P. Thomas.

In this episode our host, Dr. Su'ad Abdul Khabeer talks with Siddeeqah Sharif Fichman an Afro-Native Muslim and community advocate and Hazel Gómez, a faith-based community organizer, about Being Muslim on Turtle Island. This deep discussion digs into questions such as What would make a Muslim a settler or indigenous to North America? How might settler thinking shape how we live as Muslims today? What are the responsibilities of Muslims, as a whole, to the indigenous inhabitants of the Americas? During the conversation, Hazel reads the poem “Child of the Americas” by Aurora Levins Morales (shared below) and Siddeqah introduces us to the song “Bilalian Man” by Sister Khalifah Abdul Rahman.* To the question, if Black Islam had a theme song what would it be? Hazel chose “Allah” by Khalil Ismail and Siddeeqah chose “Bilalian Man” as her Black Muslim theme song. The song excerpt in the episode is sung by Siddeeqah's mother, Sister Sabreen Sharif and full lyrics are below. Not sure what Bilalian means? Check out this article by Precious Rasheeda Muhammad. Also be sure to check out the music of Afro-Native Muslim performing artist Maimouna Youseff (Mumu Fresh). *Siddeeqah misspoke in the episode and this particular song is by Sister Khalifah Abdul Rahman. On the Square theme music was created by Fanatik OnBeats. Artwork was created by Scheme of Things Graphics. --- Courtesy of Maydan Podcast.

The Prophet Muhammad had been invited to Medina to quell tensions in the city. With a few months of arriving, he created a social contract between the different tribes in they city, specifying the behaviors expected from each group: Ansar, Muhajireen, Jews, and PolythiestsPractical Lessons: 1. The importance of writing down contracts. This was an unprecedented move by the Prophet since Arabia was mostly an oral culture and agreements were usually oral. But to avoid any confusion and disagreements he insisted on putting this in writing 2. The great respect Islam has for monotheistic traditions. Prophet granted the Jews a great deal of autonomy and independence provided that they didn't betray the Muslims 3. All people were accountable before the law, regardless of if you're Muslim or not. Being Muslim doesn't get you off the hook 4. The Prophet accepted the legal norms and customs (urf) of every tribe, as long as they didn't conflict with the laws of the sharia. Just because we want to follow Islam, it doesn't mean cultural norms and practices should be abolished provided they don't violate Islamic laws.Lecture notes available at http:///why-quran.org/blog/tag/life-of-prophet-muhammad.Subscribe at http://www.why-quran.org/subscribe to watch the lectures live and participate in the Q&A at the end of each class.Video recording of this lecture + Q&A available on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GlsSgEO9vPM&list=PLpkB0iwLgfTat-Pgh4W3WFmupPamiC9UT.

Canada/China. Gordon Houlden Canada/China Institute Lawyer Hussein Hamdani. Being Muslim in Canada Jody Wilson-Raybould to Trudeau: fulfill commitment to First Nations. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How many times have you heard the term “black Africa”? Or the sub-continent? Africa is at a disadvantage by how we describe it. Northwestern Africa, also known as the Maghreb, includes Algeria, Libya, Mauritania, Morocco and Tunisia. “North Africa” is often removed from the continent or treated as fundamentally different from “black” Africa. Let's point out some obvious facts. Arabs are not indigenous to Africa. Being Muslim doesn't make you Arab. And speaking Arabic doesn't mean you don't also speak your own local language. King Masinissa of Numidia, whom we mentioned as being an ally of Rome in the 2nd Punic War said, “Africa for Africans.” Would you call people from Hong Kong or Ireland British? Would you call Brazilians Portuguese or Mexicans Spaniards? Of course not. So why do we do that to North Africa? Why do we constantly associate them with Arabs? We turned this podcast into a documentary. Watch here: https://www.youtube.com/7Robotsinc The Fantastically Terrible Character or Creature are Hungry Ghosts. If you commit the lowest of the low evil acts while alive, it may cause your soul to be reborn as a hungry ghost, never satisfied. Stick around until the end of the show and we'll tell you how to avoid becoming a Hungry Ghost. LINKS

In this episode our host, Dr. Su’ad Abdul Khabeer talks with Siddeeqah Sharif Fichman an Afro-Native Muslim and community advocate and Hazel Gómez, a faith-based community organizer, about Being Muslim on Turtle Island. This deep discussion digs into questions such as What would make a Muslim a settler or indigenous to North America? How might settler thinking shape how we live as Muslims today? What are the responsibilities of Muslims, as a whole, to the indigenous inhabitants of the Americas? During the conversation, Hazel reads the poem “Child of the Americas” by Aurora Levins Morales (shared below) and Siddeqah introduces us to the song “Bilalian Man” by Sister Khalifah Abdul Rahman.* To the question, if Black Islam had a theme song what would it be? Hazel chose “Allah” by Khalil Ismail and Siddeeqah chose “Bilalian Man” as her Black Muslim theme song. The song excerpt in the episode is sung by Siddeeqah’s mother, Sister Sabreen Sharif. For more information see sapelosquare.com/onthesquare

In this episode our host, Dr. Su'ad Abdul Khabeer talks with Siddeeqah Sharif Fichman an Afro-Native Muslim and community advocate and Hazel Gómez, a faith-based community organizer, about Being Muslim on Turtle Island. This deep discussion digs into questions such as What would make a Muslim a settler or indigenous to North America? How might settler thinking shape how we live as Muslims today? What are the responsibilities of Muslims, as a whole, to the indigenous inhabitants of the Americas? During the conversation, Hazel reads the poem “Child of the Americas” by Aurora Levins Morales (shared below) and Siddeqah introduces us to the song “Bilalian Man” by Sister Khalifah Abdul Rahman.* To the question, if Black Islam had a theme song what would it be? Hazel chose “Allah” by Khalil Ismail and Siddeeqah chose “Bilalian Man” as her Black Muslim theme song. The song excerpt in the episode is sung by Siddeeqah's mother, Sister Sabreen Sharif and full lyrics are below. Not sure what Bilalian means? Check out this article by Precious Rasheeda Muhammad. Also be sure to check out the music of Afro-Native Muslim performing artist Maimouna Youseff (Mumu Fresh). *Siddeeqah misspoke in the episode and this particular song is by Sister Khalifah Abdul Rahman On the Square theme music was created by Fanatik OnBeats Episode Guests: Hazel Gómez graduated from Loyola University Chicago with double bachelor's degrees in Forensic Science and Biology. Currently, she is a faith-based community organizer with Dream of Detroit, a nonprofit that combines community organizing with strategic housing and land development to build a healthy community and empower a marginalized neighborhood; a neighborhood in which she also resides with her husband and children. In addition to being an advocate for women seeking traditional Islamic education, Hazel is studying the Islamic sciences with Rabata.org's Ribaat Academic Program under the tutelage of Shaykha Tamara Gray and other female shaykhas. She also dedicates her time as an advisor and board member to various nonprofits ranging from convert care and anti-racism work to bail reform. She is an avid reader of all things about Muslims in America and is interested in the research and creation of an authentic Latino Muslim experience. You can follow her on Facebook: Hazel Gómez Siddeeqah Sharif Fichman is the administrator for the Biophysics Research for Baltimore Teens program, an internship at Johns Hopkins University geared towards introducing scientific research to underserved youth in Baltimore City. She enjoys writing, traveling, and is an avid reader. Siddeeqah currently resides in Baltimore, MD, with her husband and three small children.

In this Q & A episode of the Demystifying Diversity Podcast, Daralyse and AnnaMarie delve more deeply into the topics discussed in Muslims & Media: An Exploration of How Biased Depictions Contribute to Islamophobia in America. They discuss how media spin can act as a weapon and a catalyst for the perpetration of Islamaphobia in America, especially since the media portrays information about Islam that is against the true teachings of the faith. Daralyse and AnnaMarie also discuss how the media amplifies and magnifies certain identity markers of Muslim and Muslim-identified individuals. This is misleading. Islam is not a monolithic religion and there is a wide spectrum of observance and interpretation. There are individual ways of practicing one's religion and spirituality, and the American media does not do a good job of depicting nuance. In this episode, Daralyse and AnnaMarie talk about the importance of allyship and urge listeners to be upstanders, as opposed to bystanders. In the listener participation portion, listeners ask questions and share insights that will inspire you to think more deeply about the intersectionality of identity. As you listen, you may begin to think about how you can practice de-centering your own experience and to recognize there is no “norm,” but rather a spectrum of faiths, ideologies, and practices. Learn more at: https://www.demystifyingdiversitypodcast.com/ Resources to explore Demystifying Diversity: Embracing Our Shared Humanity by Daralyse Lyons Buy the Book Out of the Ordinary: Essays on Growing Up With Gay, Lesbian, and Transgender Parents by Noelle Howey, Ellen Samuels, Margarethe Cammermeyer and Dan Savage Buy the Book CAIR Website https://www.cair.com/ Muslims and the Making of America by Amir Hussain Buy the Book I Speak for Myself: American Women on Being Muslim, a series of essays written by 40 American Muslim women. Buy the Book Suzanne Barakat's Ted Talk – Islamophobia killed my brother. Let's end the hate Watch the Video Channing Joseph's assigned articles to USC students: Press Coverage Study; Daily Mirror Criticism George Bush's Speech Read Text

Ep 59: Told to Apologize for Being Muslim    Last week, the Islam Channel featured me in a piece about being Muslim and losing my radio gig.      I’m Shereen Kassam – comedian, podcaster, speaker, actress, ex-radio host, and entrepreneur.    I started this podcast for two key reasons  As a woman of color in the entertainment industry, I felt I didn’t have any mentors to turn to for advice and mentorship.  I started this podcast to provide informal mentorship and strategies to win to other creatives, such as myself, who need a mentor  I wanted a voice after I had to leave the radio.      Now why did I leave the radio?    Well – The Islam Channel actually did a piece on this last week.  I am going to play the audio for those of you haven’t seen it….if you want the video you can check it out on my Instagram page – funnybrowngirl or Islam Channel’s IG which is IslamChannelTV.  Shout out to Ravit Anand for a wonderful piece.  Or on Youtube!    It has over 23,000 views across social media so please keep sharing it!     That night and the following days had a profound impact on me.  After that night, I get nervous every time I have a comedy show at a new club or a new area, because I don’t know who is going to get upset that I’m Muslim.       What I learned from this situation?  Sometime you will get opportunities that sound amazing, and it will take everything you have to walk away.  But you have to believe something better is around the corner.      I learned that God’s plan involves me being surrounded by people who support me, who lift me up, and who fight for me.  That night at the show, and the days following, I realized the universe had a bigger calling for me.  It reminds me of a quote that I love -   if your path is difficult it is because your purpose is bigger than you thought.      And that’s why I stated this podcast.  I wanted to do more with my voice and with my talent.  I wanted to reach more people and make a difference.    The last question I ask during all my interview is = what advice do you have for creatives on their journey?     My advice –     We live in a weird time right now.  Everyone is under attack across the globe.  No matter your gender, your sexuality, your race or your religion.  Look at us here in the USA – we are a divided nation.  I’ve been dealing with this since I was a child – the hateful comments, the racial slurs, the death threats.  But you know what hurts me the most.  It’s not when some ignorant person comes at me with ugly words, it’s when people, many times people who call themselves my friends, stand by and do nothing.  They just stand there.  That’s what hurts.    I urge you all be kind to each other.  If you see something happening that’s wrong, speak out.  Say something.  That’s the only way we can heal as a world and learn to love each other.     I want to meet you all and answer any questions you have for me.  his Sunday, November 3pm Eastern Time (New York time) I’ll be on Instagram live with some wings and answering questions.  Feel free to send them in advance to hi@funnybrowngirl or any social media platform @funnybrowngirl.  Oh and follow me on Tik Tok @funnybrowngirl.     Next week we will continue to discuss side hustles and how to make money from your creative passion.      With that, go flex your creative muscle and keep winning.     Who am I?    I’m Shereen Kassam, the host of Creative Breakthrough and internationally touring speaker and comedian.  If you are looking for a speaker to talk on topics including creativity, branding, or work life balance, get in touch! I am also open to being guest on your podcast, TV show, or other medium.      Contact me:  Email: hi @ funnybrowngirl.com  Facebook: facebook.com/funnybrowngirl  Twitter: twitter.com/funnybrowngirl  Instagram: Instagram.com/funnybrowngirl  TikTok: tiktok.com/@funnybrowngirl 

Eman Zabi started a copywriting business in the upstairs bedroom of her parents' house in Qatar. Now the founder and copywriter behind The Scribesmith, Eman and her team work with entrepreneurs launching courses and membership platforms.     Eventually, she realized that her love of research meant that her skills were best suited to the launch space. With a background in neuromarketing, international politics, and economics, Eman and her team take a strong research-driven approach to create copy that maximizes ROI, or as they like to say, gets clients an air-punching bottom line.    Eman now lives in Vancouver with her cat (Scribesmith's Chief Officer of Cuddles), traveling every other month, drinking copious amounts of tea, and complaining about how it doesn't rain enough.   This week on the Get Paid Podcast Eman joins us to chat about investing in mentorship and building relationships, and what being a young, brown, Muslim woman in business can sometimes feel like.    “I think there's so much noise in our industry and there's nothing I would hate more to be than to be adding to it. So until I have something that's different and can an impact, I don't see the point in creating a course” — Eman Zabi   This Week on the Get Paid Podcast When time-based retainers are a bad idea (and when they're great) [4:18]   Eman's origin story  [8:35]  Why Eman invested in mentorship from the get-go [16:24] Why having a unique name pays off (Eman and Claire's meet cute) [19:40]   Milking the climb up Kilimanjaro [21:21]   Showing up and doing the work to build relationships [22:49] Why Eman was nervous about having a personal brand [34:29] Being Muslim and a business owner [46:46]  Moving to Canada for the squirrels [50:53] A crash course in immigrating to Canada [51:28] Building a small team [57:28]  Having systems in place before shit hits the fan [1:02:28]    Resources Mentioned: Eight Mindset Shifts that Have Dramatically Changed My Business  The Copywriter Club Podcast Copyhackers Kira and Rob's Accelerator Kira's Episode on GPP 10x Emails How Not to Travel Like a Basic Bitch Connect with Eman Zabi: Website Instagram Facebook The Most Important Training for Course Creators    If you're like me, you've heard the talk: “Evergreen funnels aren't effective. Only certain types of businesses can actually sell on autopilot”. But, that's not true at all. I've made $50,000 in revenue with Mariah Coz's evergreen funnel strategies.  Now, you can walk through her entire system in her free class: ‘How To Sell More Courses With An Evergreen Sales Funnel'.  It's kinda insane how detailed she gets in this training. Visit clairepells.com/ee to get it right now.    Now it's time to GET PAID   Thanks for tuning into the Get Paid Podcast! If you enjoyed today's episode, head over to Apple Podcasts to subscribe, rate, and leave your honest review. Connect with me on Facebook, YouTube, and Instagram, visit my website for even more detailed strategies and be sure to share your favorite episodes on social media.   Now, it's time to go get yourself paid.

Being Muslim in 2020, Democrats vs Republicans in xenophobia, is criticizing Islam racist? That and more with fellow filmmaker Abdullah

Assalamu alaykum,As I begin my own spiritual journey, I want to hear from those who have taken this path before me. This podcast focuses on them and listening to their stories — uninterrupted. My name is Hebah Masood and I invite you to reflect on the trajectories of their lives, and the guidance and blessings provided by Allah swt along that journey.Sister Zainab Ismail is known by many for her popular Instagram page @zainab_fitforallah. Prior to taking her shahada, she worked as a fitness trainer and nutritionist with the “one percent” — hopping between Las Vegas, Miami, the Hamptons and Hollywood for work.A life threatening car accident and deeper reflections on faith led her to Islam and a new lifestyle. She began taking classes for new Muslims at the New York City Muslim Education and Converts Center of America, where Fit for Allah was born.After studying further at MECCA Center, Al-Maqasid, and SeekersGuidance: The Global Islamic Seminary she embarked on a da'wah opportunity to Chiapas, Mexico. That led to more da'wah trips in Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Brazil, and Panama. She also sparked the idea to translate Dr. Asad Tarsin's “Being Muslim” to serve the Spanish speaking world and would later help it be translated into Portuguese as well.In this episode she reflects on how influential it was to learn about tasawwuf and meet scholars like Habib Omar in her early years as a Muslim. She also talks about how important it is for new converts to be in spaces where they feel mercy, care and compassion.Her story intersects with many beautiful teachers: Habib Omar, Nuh Ha Mim Keller, Imam Zaid Shakir, Shaykh Hamza Yusuf, Imam Amin Muhammad, Shaykh Yahya Rhodus, Dr. Asad Tarsin, Ustadh Amjad Tarsin, Shaykh Faraz Rabbani, Shaykh Samir al-Nass, Ustadha Wajiha Khalil, Ustadh Khalid Abdu, Shaykh Imadudeen Abu Hijleh, Shaykh Walid al-Rifa'i, Shaykh AbdulKarim Yahya, Mustafa Davis, Usama Canon, Shaykh Hamdi Ben Aissa.-Also available on most other major podcast streaming services including Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Podcast Addict, Pocket Casts, Castbox and Podbay.-Do you enjoy this podcast? Support the Patreon to ensure the best podcast quality possible. All funds go to equipment and editing software. May Allah reward you. https://www.patreon.com/thejourneypodcast★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Join our new podcast Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/tmvpodcast/ ... This week, Salim is joined by Jessica as co-host, as they talk to Mary about her journey to Islam. The conversation starts with an introduction to her background and moves steadily through to her decision to sell her belongings and book a one-way ticket out of America. They discuss her travels, from Tunisia to Germany, France to Jordan, learning some of the tips that Mary picked up along the way (two weeks in the desert is more than enough for anyone). As the discussion continues, we learn of how she met her husband and her conversion to Islam, but mostly we learn of her faith as she shares some of the difficulties she has faced. Towards the end, Salim, Jessica and Mary reflect on God's plan and though oftentimes it may differ from our own, it is always what's best for us. -- To read Mary's article, visit: https://themuslimvibe.com/muslim-lifestyle-matters/5-lessons-my-childs-birth-defect-taught-me To get in contact with Jessica, please email jessica@themuslimvibe.com To watch her series Being Muslim, and subscribe to our YouTube channel, visit: https://www.youtube.com/user/themuslimvibe --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/themuslimvibe/message

When we think in Dreams and Miracles it becomes the superpower of our lives. How is that and what does that have to do with Christmas? 17 and a half years ago, I saw Christ. Being Muslim, I intially thought he came to the "wrong" person. But the true was that was not true. It took me years to see what was happening and why it was happening as it was. I learned to think in love. Not in wanting it, however it being it, and Christ started with Me as he rebuilt me in a way from the inside out. What are his greatest teachings to us and why now, at this time in our History? Tune in and join in on the conversation tomorrow morning at 5:30 AM PT / 8:30 AM ET! 

Politics, What Europeans think of America & Trump, Travel advice, Going to the olympics for free, China, Being Muslim in Europe

What is it like to be Muslim nowadays in the Midwest, the so-called Heartland of the US? And how does that reality connect to the one in Germany? Our producers Rosemary Pennington and Joe Sampson interviewed members of several Muslim communities as well as speakers of Muslim advocacy groups in the Cincinnati area.

Being Muslim, black and a woman; that's something that deserves some stoopin' out. Anti-blackness in Muslim America is real, and in this episode we look at how it often seems to fall on BMW's (Black Muslim Women). What happens when the shade or discrimination comes from your own people?  

A quick intro on what the Being Muslim podcast is all about and the themes we will cover in the future.

Once again we’re at that time of year where many of us Muslims are looking at ways to prepare ourselves for the month of Ramadan.As I’m recording this episode there’s just over 6 weeks before Ramadan begins and I believe this is a great time to start making some small adjustments in your life that will greatly benefit your overall experience during those weeks of fasting.So in today's episode I’d like to share a couple of things with you that can help prepare your body for what’s to come.If you want to take part in the conversation or just have general feedback, please visit my blog on conversationswithzahra.co.uk - I look forward to hearing from you!

I have heard many excuses from people as to why they don't exercise, but there are some that I genuinely consider to be the worst, and today I'm sharing those with you. In case you're wondering, I generally have a low bullshit tolerance so if some of this sounds harsh to you, that's ok - but I still hope you can take away something helpful from the episode.What is the worst excuse you have heard or used yourself?Let me know by leaving me a comment on my website www.conversationwithzahra.co.uk

In this poignant and powerful conversation with Deran Young, founder of Black Therapists Rock, learn all about Internal Family Systems (IFS) and how you can use that to claim unseen parts of yourself as well as heal racism and racial and cross-cultural wounds. Deran shares about her perspectives on the Legacy Burden of the Black Community, in herself, and encourages us all to look at our own Legacy Burdens in our ancestries. We explore the importance of racial trauma and cross-cultural conversations in society and using IFS as a platform safe and productive healing, as well as her experiences of being Muslim for 5 years, in the US Air Force for 17, and her fascination with the magic of Unicorns. Deran previously served in the U.S. Air Force for 17 years! Deran is an Internationally experienced clinician, who has practiced in over 5 countries, most recently supporting a week-long IFS training in China in October of 2018. Black Therapists Rock is a non-profit organization Deran founded, geared towards increasing awareness of social and emotional challenges impacting marginalized populations. She has also been featured in the Huffington Post as one of the “10 Black Female Therapists You Should Know”. In 2018 she was selected as a Facebook Community Partner and is currently working to fulfill a proposal towards creating a burnout prevention project for mental health professionals called Healing the Healer. She obtained her undergraduate education in Social Psychology and received her Masters in Social Work at the University of Texas. She also holds a Masters in Public Administration (with emphasis on leadership, diversity, and organizational culture). She has personally traveled to over 32 countries and conducted her final semester of grad school in Ghana, West Africa, where she established a High School counseling center. Through her work with Black Therapists Rock, she is focused on education and outreach, while leading over 20,000 professionals. She was acknowledged by the Mayor of Baltimore for “helping to educate the public on mental illness and end the stigma that is often associated with it”. Her hard work and dedication to raising awareness of mental health issues resulted in her work being highlighted by the acclaimed Psychotherapy Networker magazine, and she has also been featured in the Huffington Post as one of the “10 Black Female Therapists You Should Know”. In 2018 she was selected as a Facebook Community Partner and is currently working to fulfill a proposal towards creating a burnout prevention project for mental health professionals called Healing the Healer. Links, Article, and Resources All Show Notes for This Episode

I've been an entrepreneur for the last 5 years and in those years I've learned a lot about what it really means to work for yourself. It can literally be the most rewarding thing ever but at the same time, if you don't know what you're getting yourself into, it can also be one of the most exhausting things you'll ever have to do in your life. In this episode, I share with you the top 5 things that social media doesn't teach you about being an entrepreneur and hopefully I can help shed some light on those not so romantic sides of this lifestyle if you're considering joining those of us who are already living it.Please feel free to jump on over to my website and leave a comment there if you want to take part in this conversation - I'd love to connect with you there!

The story of Muslims in America has primarily been told through the experiences of men and often revolves around narratives of immigration. Sylvia Chan-Malik, Assistant Professor of American Studies and Women and Gender Studies at Rutgers University, expands upon and challenges this scholarly pattern in Being Muslim: A Cultural History of Women of Color in American Islam (NYU Press, 2018). Chan-Malik centers Black Muslim women's involvement in U.S. communities and the various spaces of social identity that are frequently ignored in scholarship. Crucial to her analysis is how social racial-religious formation informs both lived religion and how Muslim women are represented in public. “Being Muslim,” therefore, can be variously embodied in Black Muslim womanhood. Through an episodic exploration of Islam in twentieth and twenty-first century America Chan-Malik demonstrates the crucial ways race, gender, and religion intersect. In our conversation we discussed the “blackness” of American Islam, the Ahmadiyya Movement, domesticity, the Nation of Islam, Betty Shabazz, cultural representations of Black Muslim women, the problem with feminism and how it can be deployed, American perceptions of Iranian's 1979 revolution, and environmentalism and food justice. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy & Religious Studies at Old Dominion University. He is the author of Interpreting Islam in China: Pilgrimage, Scripture, and Language in the Han Kitab (Oxford University Press, 2017). He is currently working on a monograph entitled The Cinematic Lives of Muslims, and is the editor of the forthcoming volumes Muslims in the Movies: A Global Anthology (ILEX Foundation) and New Approaches to Islam in Film (Routledge). You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kpeterse@odu.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The story of Muslims in America has primarily been told through the experiences of men and often revolves around narratives of immigration. Sylvia Chan-Malik, Assistant Professor of American Studies and Women and Gender Studies at Rutgers University, expands upon and challenges this scholarly pattern in Being Muslim: A Cultural History of Women of Color in American Islam (NYU Press, 2018). Chan-Malik centers Black Muslim women’s involvement in U.S. communities and the various spaces of social identity that are frequently ignored in scholarship. Crucial to her analysis is how social racial-religious formation informs both lived religion and how Muslim women are represented in public. “Being Muslim,” therefore, can be variously embodied in Black Muslim womanhood. Through an episodic exploration of Islam in twentieth and twenty-first century America Chan-Malik demonstrates the crucial ways race, gender, and religion intersect. In our conversation we discussed the “blackness” of American Islam, the Ahmadiyya Movement, domesticity, the Nation of Islam, Betty Shabazz, cultural representations of Black Muslim women, the problem with feminism and how it can be deployed, American perceptions of Iranian’s 1979 revolution, and environmentalism and food justice. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy & Religious Studies at Old Dominion University. He is the author of Interpreting Islam in China: Pilgrimage, Scripture, and Language in the Han Kitab (Oxford University Press, 2017). He is currently working on a monograph entitled The Cinematic Lives of Muslims, and is the editor of the forthcoming volumes Muslims in the Movies: A Global Anthology (ILEX Foundation) and New Approaches to Islam in Film (Routledge). You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kpeterse@odu.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The story of Muslims in America has primarily been told through the experiences of men and often revolves around narratives of immigration. Sylvia Chan-Malik, Assistant Professor of American Studies and Women and Gender Studies at Rutgers University, expands upon and challenges this scholarly pattern in Being Muslim: A Cultural History of Women of Color in American Islam (NYU Press, 2018). Chan-Malik centers Black Muslim women’s involvement in U.S. communities and the various spaces of social identity that are frequently ignored in scholarship. Crucial to her analysis is how social racial-religious formation informs both lived religion and how Muslim women are represented in public. “Being Muslim,” therefore, can be variously embodied in Black Muslim womanhood. Through an episodic exploration of Islam in twentieth and twenty-first century America Chan-Malik demonstrates the crucial ways race, gender, and religion intersect. In our conversation we discussed the “blackness” of American Islam, the Ahmadiyya Movement, domesticity, the Nation of Islam, Betty Shabazz, cultural representations of Black Muslim women, the problem with feminism and how it can be deployed, American perceptions of Iranian’s 1979 revolution, and environmentalism and food justice. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy & Religious Studies at Old Dominion University. He is the author of Interpreting Islam in China: Pilgrimage, Scripture, and Language in the Han Kitab (Oxford University Press, 2017). He is currently working on a monograph entitled The Cinematic Lives of Muslims, and is the editor of the forthcoming volumes Muslims in the Movies: A Global Anthology (ILEX Foundation) and New Approaches to Islam in Film (Routledge). You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kpeterse@odu.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The story of Muslims in America has primarily been told through the experiences of men and often revolves around narratives of immigration. Sylvia Chan-Malik, Assistant Professor of American Studies and Women and Gender Studies at Rutgers University, expands upon and challenges this scholarly pattern in Being Muslim: A Cultural History of Women of Color in American Islam (NYU Press, 2018). Chan-Malik centers Black Muslim women's involvement in U.S. communities and the various spaces of social identity that are frequently ignored in scholarship. Crucial to her analysis is how social racial-religious formation informs both lived religion and how Muslim women are represented in public. “Being Muslim,” therefore, can be variously embodied in Black Muslim womanhood. Through an episodic exploration of Islam in twentieth and twenty-first century America Chan-Malik demonstrates the crucial ways race, gender, and religion intersect. In our conversation we discussed the “blackness” of American Islam, the Ahmadiyya Movement, domesticity, the Nation of Islam, Betty Shabazz, cultural representations of Black Muslim women, the problem with feminism and how it can be deployed, American perceptions of Iranian's 1979 revolution, and environmentalism and food justice. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy & Religious Studies at Old Dominion University. He is the author of Interpreting Islam in China: Pilgrimage, Scripture, and Language in the Han Kitab (Oxford University Press, 2017). He is currently working on a monograph entitled The Cinematic Lives of Muslims, and is the editor of the forthcoming volumes Muslims in the Movies: A Global Anthology (ILEX Foundation) and New Approaches to Islam in Film (Routledge). You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kpeterse@odu.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

The story of Muslims in America has primarily been told through the experiences of men and often revolves around narratives of immigration. Sylvia Chan-Malik, Assistant Professor of American Studies and Women and Gender Studies at Rutgers University, expands upon and challenges this scholarly pattern in Being Muslim: A Cultural History of Women of Color in American Islam (NYU Press, 2018). Chan-Malik centers Black Muslim women’s involvement in U.S. communities and the various spaces of social identity that are frequently ignored in scholarship. Crucial to her analysis is how social racial-religious formation informs both lived religion and how Muslim women are represented in public. “Being Muslim,” therefore, can be variously embodied in Black Muslim womanhood. Through an episodic exploration of Islam in twentieth and twenty-first century America Chan-Malik demonstrates the crucial ways race, gender, and religion intersect. In our conversation we discussed the “blackness” of American Islam, the Ahmadiyya Movement, domesticity, the Nation of Islam, Betty Shabazz, cultural representations of Black Muslim women, the problem with feminism and how it can be deployed, American perceptions of Iranian’s 1979 revolution, and environmentalism and food justice. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy & Religious Studies at Old Dominion University. He is the author of Interpreting Islam in China: Pilgrimage, Scripture, and Language in the Han Kitab (Oxford University Press, 2017). He is currently working on a monograph entitled The Cinematic Lives of Muslims, and is the editor of the forthcoming volumes Muslims in the Movies: A Global Anthology (ILEX Foundation) and New Approaches to Islam in Film (Routledge). You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kpeterse@odu.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The story of Muslims in America has primarily been told through the experiences of men and often revolves around narratives of immigration. Sylvia Chan-Malik, Assistant Professor of American Studies and Women and Gender Studies at Rutgers University, expands upon and challenges this scholarly pattern in Being Muslim: A Cultural History of Women of Color in American Islam (NYU Press, 2018). Chan-Malik centers Black Muslim women’s involvement in U.S. communities and the various spaces of social identity that are frequently ignored in scholarship. Crucial to her analysis is how social racial-religious formation informs both lived religion and how Muslim women are represented in public. “Being Muslim,” therefore, can be variously embodied in Black Muslim womanhood. Through an episodic exploration of Islam in twentieth and twenty-first century America Chan-Malik demonstrates the crucial ways race, gender, and religion intersect. In our conversation we discussed the “blackness” of American Islam, the Ahmadiyya Movement, domesticity, the Nation of Islam, Betty Shabazz, cultural representations of Black Muslim women, the problem with feminism and how it can be deployed, American perceptions of Iranian’s 1979 revolution, and environmentalism and food justice. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy & Religious Studies at Old Dominion University. He is the author of Interpreting Islam in China: Pilgrimage, Scripture, and Language in the Han Kitab (Oxford University Press, 2017). He is currently working on a monograph entitled The Cinematic Lives of Muslims, and is the editor of the forthcoming volumes Muslims in the Movies: A Global Anthology (ILEX Foundation) and New Approaches to Islam in Film (Routledge). You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kpeterse@odu.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The story of Muslims in America has primarily been told through the experiences of men and often revolves around narratives of immigration. Sylvia Chan-Malik, Assistant Professor of American Studies and Women and Gender Studies at Rutgers University, expands upon and challenges this scholarly pattern in Being Muslim: A Cultural History of Women of Color in American Islam (NYU Press, 2018). Chan-Malik centers Black Muslim women’s involvement in U.S. communities and the various spaces of social identity that are frequently ignored in scholarship. Crucial to her analysis is how social racial-religious formation informs both lived religion and how Muslim women are represented in public. “Being Muslim,” therefore, can be variously embodied in Black Muslim womanhood. Through an episodic exploration of Islam in twentieth and twenty-first century America Chan-Malik demonstrates the crucial ways race, gender, and religion intersect. In our conversation we discussed the “blackness” of American Islam, the Ahmadiyya Movement, domesticity, the Nation of Islam, Betty Shabazz, cultural representations of Black Muslim women, the problem with feminism and how it can be deployed, American perceptions of Iranian’s 1979 revolution, and environmentalism and food justice. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy & Religious Studies at Old Dominion University. He is the author of Interpreting Islam in China: Pilgrimage, Scripture, and Language in the Han Kitab (Oxford University Press, 2017). He is currently working on a monograph entitled The Cinematic Lives of Muslims, and is the editor of the forthcoming volumes Muslims in the Movies: A Global Anthology (ILEX Foundation) and New Approaches to Islam in Film (Routledge). You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kpeterse@odu.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Almost a quarter of the people in the world are Muslim.  But how much do we really understand Islam and Muslim culture here in America? Joining us in this episode is Maysa Kergaye, the coordinator for the Islamic Speaker’s Bureau here in Salt Lake City, Utah. She frequently reaches out to the community in helping … Continue reading "Being Muslim in Utah – with Maysa Kergaye"

Growing up is the pits in the best of times. Growing up Muslim in America has special complexities. Being Muslim in America, diagnosed with bipolar disorder, coming of age during and after September 11, and becoming a public speaker on the religion and culture of Islam could be a formula for collision. Haroon Moghul, Fellow in Jewish-Muslim relations at the Shalom Hartman Institute, has many: with the world, with God, with himself. His book weaves together stories of personal, political, and religious development, and answers questions about Islam for the perplexed of any faith. This season of the Tel Aviv Review is made possible by The Van Leer Jerusalem Institute, which promotes humanistic, democratic, and liberal values in the social discourse in Israel.

Episode 9 In Canada, Muslim has mostly come to mean a religious identity. But in the past, in other places, it had a far more expansive meaning. Being Muslim went beyond religious ritual observance. It also often said something about where one came from, what food one ate, and which language one spoke. As Muslims leave their countries of origin and make Canada their home, they are re-imagining the ways in which they engage with their Muslimness. They are reviving conversations about the potential for expanding "Muslim" to, once again, encompass more than merely faith. Elamin Abdelmahmoud, Bano Murtuja, and Samira Mohyeddin were all born elsewhere and have come to call Canada home. And despite widely different background, they have all grappled with the question, what does it mean to call oneself Muslim? Music: Passage by Scott Buckley from scottbuckley.com.au

Friday Sermon (10-16-2015) Shaikh Abdullah Hakim Quick – Being Muslim in the time of Crises Islamic Institute of Toronto