Podcasts about ebrahim moosa

Revival in Motion:The remarkable life of Salahuddeen Ayyoubi Ml Ebrahim Moosa by Radio Islam

Palestine Report with Moulana Ebrahim Moosa - 3 June 2024 by Radio Islam

Palestine Report with Moulana Ebrahim Moosa - 27 May 2024 by Radio Islam

Palestine Report with Moulana Ebrahim Moosa - 20 May 2024 by Radio Islam

Palestine Report with Moulana Ebrahim Moosa - 13 May 2024 by Radio Islam

Palestine Report with Moulana Ebrahim Moosa - 06 May 2024 by Radio Islam

Palestine Report with Moulana Ebrahim Moosa - 19 February 2024 by Radio Islam

Palestine Report with Moulana Ebrahim Moosa (22.01.24) by Radio Islam

Palestine Report | Moulana Ebrahim Moosa (15.01.24) by Radio Islam

Palestine Report with Moulana Ebrahim Moosa (18.12.23) by Radio Islam

Palestine Report with Moulana Ebrahim Moosa (11.12.23) by Radio Islam

Palestine Report with Ml Ebrahim Moosa | Last day of the 4-day truce (27.11.23) by Radio Islam

Palestine Report with Moulana Ebrahim Moosa (20.11.23) by Radio Islam

Palestine Report with Ml Ebrahim Moosa | Costs of war (13.11.23) by Radio Islam

Palestine Report with Moulana Ebrahim Moosa: Update on war in Gaza (23.10.23) by Radio Islam

Palestine Report with Ml Ebrahim Moosa (16.10.2023) by Radio Islam

Palestine Report with Ml Ebrahim Moosa - Hamas resistance (09.10.23) by Radio Islam

Palestine Report - Ml Ebrahim Moosa by Radio Islam

Palestine Report with Moulana Ebrahim Moosa - Tensions flare at Masjid al-Aqsa (18 Sep 2023) by Radio Islam

Moulana Ebrahim Moosa | Jummah Lecture by Ubeidullah Bulbulia

The Palestine Report with Ml Ebrahim Moosa by Radio Islam

The Palestine Report with Ml. Ebrahim Moosa by Radio Islam

The Palestine Report With Ml Ebrahim Moosa by Radio Islam

The Palestine Report with Ebrahim Moosa by Radio Islam

The Palestine Report with Ebrahim Moosa by Radio Islam

The Palestine Report with Ml Ebrahim Moosa by Radio Islam

The Palestine Report with Ebrahim Moosa - 05 June 2023 by Radio Islam

The Palestine Report with Ebrahim Moosa by Radio Islam

The Palestine Report with Ebrahim Moosa by Radio Islam

Palestine Report with Ml Ebrahim Moosa by Radio Islam

Palestine Report with Ml Ebrahim Moosa 02 January 2023

Review Of The Year 2022 - Ml Ebrahim Moosa by Radio Islam

Hafez Ebrahim Moosa discusses schools in Al Quds coming under fire for their pro-Palestinian curriculum, the call by South Africa for the UN and world to do more to end the oppression of Palestinians and Hamas's overtures toward the Assad Regime.

Palestine Report with Hafez Ebrahim Moosa by Radio Islam

HAJJ TALK 2022 with Hafez Ebrahim Moosa by Radio Islam

Hajj 1443/2022 is the first hajj that is taking place “post-Covid” has invoked several emotions as those chosen to participate in the Hajj this year are elated, those who due to several circumstances are unable to but for the Ummah it is still a time to rejoice. Hafez Ebrahim Moosa said that this Hajj would be remembered as the “first Hajj after Covid.” He took us through a timeline from the initial onset of the global pandemic and subsequent lockdown to the current Hajj where only about 45% of foreign Muslims will be performing Hajj. With some restrictions still in place, he said that those older than 65 are most heart breaking as they are unable to perform the Hajj, especially as many have been looking forward to the pilgrimage and saving, for some, for a lifetime. But for the less advantaged globally, the cost of Hajj is exorbitant, especially for those in Muslim majority countries where the Hajj subsidies have been curtailed. Another factor is, of course, the lack of air and land transport, worldwide. A Hajj-only package, for South Africans, for the days of Hajj only would cost from R40 000 to R60 000. He alluded to the fact that as the Hajj experience is costing more, the expectation from Hujjaj would be higher as well as they want more for their buck. For European, US and British citizens, a journey that is planned and eagerly waited for has been a nightmare with the launch of the Motawif system which involves a lottery draw with only a chosen few would make the trip. Basically, the middlemen who once facilitated the Hajj were omitted and the system introduced June 6th, 2022, with hujjaj expected to complete their applications by June 13th, 2022. The challenges were many, as they tried to obtain refunds, working with a computer system that had many flaws and approvals were successful, the flexibility of the packages was non-existent. The horror continued, even for those who jumped the many hurdles as they faced botched bookings for accommodations and other issues.

This week's edition of the Palestine Report with Hfz. Ebrahim Moosa.

Mufti Ishaaq Ebrahim Moosa | Jummah Lecture by Ubeidullah Bulbulia

Ml. Junaid Kharsany speaks to Hfz. Ebrahim Moosa to get an update on the latest in Palestine.

Part 9: Unusual stories of 2021 - Hafiz Ebrahim Moosa *Wrapping the tongue around new name changes *The missing 10 babies *The suez canal is blocked *A tiger on the prowl in Boksburg

Part 4: Insurrection & Looting - Hafiz Ebrahim Moosa by Radio Islam

*2021 was an election year *Electricity, water and energy crisis *Corruption still features significantly

Part 1: An overview of the trajectory of the year and its major trends - Hafiz Ebrahim Moosa by Radio Islam

Part 2: Covid-19 in 2021 - Hafiz Ebrahim Moosa by Radio Islam

A 25-year-old Palestinian women detained in an Israeli prison has pleaded for international intervention to set her free to give birth outside prison. Anhar al-Deek  from Kafr Ni'ma town, west of Ramallah city was detained by Israeli forces five months ago on accusations of attempting to carry out a stabbing attack in an Israeli settlement built near her town. Hafez Moosa also spoke about Gazan's frustration continuing to simmer and international focus on non-Muslim occurring in Masjid-al-Aqsa.

Palestinians are being frustrated by Israel in their quest to rebuild their lives after the latest Gaza war Hafez Moosa was speaking to Radio Islam during the Palestine Report on Monday.

Tensions flared between Israel and Lebanon after anti-tank missiles launched by Hezbollah struck territory in Israel from southern Lebanon, following a week of ongoing tensions between the countries. Israel says it fired back yesterday after 19 rockets were launched from Lebanon, and Prime Minister Naftali Bennett swiftly convened a meeting with the country's top defense officials.

Ben & Jerry's decision to stop selling ice cream in Israeli settlements in occupied Palestinian territories may prove a pivotal moment in the campaign against Israel's apartheid system Al Jazeera reports the United States-based ice cream maker, known for its creative, chunky flavours and progressive social stances, is already facing a punishing blowback by the Israeli government and rabbinical organisations worldwide.

Hafiz Ebrahim Moosa - Diary Of A Hajj Correspondent Part 3 by Radio Islam

Hafiz Ebrahim Moosa - Diary Of A Hajj Correspondent Part Two by Radio Islam

Hafiz Ebrahim Moosa - Diary Of A Hajj Correspondent by Radio Islam

RS | Ghazālian Insights on Doctrinal Toleration and Its Implications for Notions of Freedom | Ebrahim Moosa 9th Annual Contemporary Fiqhī Issues Workshop (FWS) https://www.almahdi.edu/workshop/freespeech

Book Review Programme - Al Aqsa: A Journery Through Time by Ebrahim Moosa by Radio Islam

Angry demonstrators clashed with Palestinian security forces in ongoing protests in the occupied West Bank over the death of an outspoken critic of the Palestinian Authority who died while in PA custody. According to Nizar Banat's family, two dozen officers beat him on the head with batons and metal rods. His death was confirmed a few hours after his arrest.

Josh Lupo, the Content Writer and Editor for the Contending Modernities Initiative and Classroom Coordinator for Madrasa Discourses, talks with Contending Modernities co-directors Atalia Omer and Ebrahim Moosa about the Inititaive's focus on decoloniality. Read all blog posts and articles in the decolonial thought series at contendingmodernities.nd.edu.

The Palestine Information Network (PIN) says the Israeli Knesset has formalised what has been widely known for a while that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's reign was eventually going to end. Pin's Hafez Ebrahim Moosa was speaking to Radio Islam on Monday during the Palestine Report. Hafez Moosa also shared news about his new book titled "Masjid Al Aqsa, a Journey Through Time", which he says is expected to be launch this week and focuses on his personal journey to Gaza and Palestine.

The Palestine Information Network (PIN) says an analyst has indicated if a peace conference in Egypt between Palestine and Israel fails to address core issues of the conflict, Gaza will once again become a target for Israeli occupation forces. PIN's Hafez Ebrahim Moosa was speaking to Radio Islam on Monday during the Palestine report. Hafez Moosa also touched on other updates from Palestine including a bookshop that was destroyed in Gaza has been reconstructed in Sheikh Jarrah.

he Palestine Information Network's (PIN) Hafez Ebrahim Moosa says routine entries of Israeli occupation forces in Masjid Al Aqsa have stopped completely. Hafez Moosa was speaking to Radio Islam on Monday during the Palestine report sharing the latest updates on the attack on Gaza by Israel.

As Pakistani neuroscientist Aafia Siddiqui's sister Dr Fowzia Siddiqui dispelled rumours of her death which which turned out to be fake news and widely circulated on social media and other platforms, questions and even concerns have been raised about the impulsive nature of people to share information without verifying whether it is factual or not.  The habit of sharing unverified information has become a perpetual and stubborn habit by wannabe journalists who seek the spotlight and synonymy of reporting breaking news first.

As Muslims across the globe observe the blessed month of Ramadan, Israel’s nonchalant act of cutting electricity at Masjid-Al-Aqsa and seizing ifthar meals during the great month has drawn widespread criticism across the globe. The Palestine Information Network’s (PIN) Hafez Ebrahim Moosa says Israel was marking Yom HaZikaron, the National Memorial Day for IDF soldiers and victims when Israeli occupation authorities in an unprecedented move violated the holy site.

The Palestine Information Network’s (PIN) Hafez Ebrahim Moosa says the killing a Muezzin in Beit Dajan, near Nablus is heart breaking. Hafez Moosa was speaking to Radio Islam during the Palestine Report on Monday.

As the world gears up to acknowledge Al Aqsa Week, the Palestine Information Networks Hafez Ebrahim Moosa says the campaign was intentionally initiated to coincide with Isra and the journey of Meraaj by Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). Hafez Moosa was speaking to Radio Islam during the Palestine Report this morning.

Questions have been raised about why Israel is carrying out a major expansion of its Dimona nuclear facility Hafez Moosa also shared his analyses of Zionists accusing Reverend Frank Chikane of declaring war on Israel. Hafez Moosa also touched on news about on African National Congress (ANC) secretary general Ace Magashule after his court appearance on Friday on corruption charges comparing himself to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Al Aqsa week planned for March and Israeli Apartheid Week (IAW).

As Palestine gears up for elections, questions have been raised about who will succeed current president Mahmoud Abbas. It has been fifteen years since the last Palestinian elections.

2020 News Recap With Hafez Ebrahim Moosa - Part 6 by Radio Islam

2020 News Recap With Hafez Ebrahim Moosa - Part 5 by Radio Islam

2020 News Recap With Hafez Ebrahim Moosa - Part 4 by Radio Islam

2020 News Recap With Hafez Ebrahim Moosa - Part 3 by Radio Islam

2020 News Recap With Hafez Ebrahim Moosa - Part 2 by Radio Islam

2020 News Recap With Hafez Ebrahim Moosa - Part 1 by Radio Islam

As Donald Trump refused to conceded the loss of the US Elections and ensure a smooth transition to US President election Joe Bide, the Palestine Information Network’s (PIN) Hafez Ebrahim Moosa says an Israeli NGO has is concerned about the wait. Ir Amim, an Israeli civil society organisation that tracks settlements in Jerusalem, warned that the next two months in the lead-up to the change in Washington "will be a critical period".

The Palestine Information Network (PIN0 says Sudan’s decision to normalise ties with Israel was agreed upon under severe duress. Sudan and Israel's decision to normalise relations was announced by US President Donald Trump on Friday at the White House. Hafez Moosa also touched on killing of Iyad al-Halak by Israeli Border Police, the hunger strike by  Maher Al-Akhras including the Clover boycott gaining momentum among other news.

Following Mogoeng Mogoeng’s remarks about his apparent support for Israel, the Chief Justice has told a Christian publication he will not retract or apologise for remarks that he made about Israel during a webinar.

Passing of Uncle Yusuf Tara Seedat - Hfz Ebrahim Moosa by Radio Islam

Faculty members associated with the Madrasa Discourses project at the Kroc Institute discuss the program's unique efforts to engage madrasa scholars in conversations about religion, society and epistemology. Joshua Lupo, Madrasa Discourses classroom coordinator, moderates a conversation with Ebrahim Moosa, primary investigator for Madrasa Discourses, Mahan Mirza, Madrasa Discourses Advisor, Waris Mazhari, faculty member in India, and Ammar Khan Nasir, faculty member in Pakistan. The Madrasa Discourses project is part of the Contending Modernities initiative, which is a joint effort of the Kroc Institute and the Keough School of Global Affairs.

A discussion of the escalating tensions between the United States and Iran following September 14 drone strikes on Saudi Aramco oil processing facilities. George Lopez, the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh Professor Emeritus of Peace Studies sits down to talk with Susan Page, visiting professor of the practice at the Keough School of Global Affairs, Ebrahim Moosa, professor Islamic Studies, and David Cortright, Kroc Institute Director of Policy Studies and the Peace Accords Matrix Project.

There are Muslims who think "doing good" must come with "Islamic bells and whistles". Here's why influential scholar Ebrahim Moosa thinks that's dangerous.

For our big twenty-fifth episode, Parvez and Zaki are honored to be joined by Dr. Ebrahim Moosa, renowned scholar and professor of Islamic Studies at University of Notre Dame, Indiana. Dr. Moosa shares his life journey with us, and also examines many of the pressing issues facing the American Muslim community today. Listen to our interesting and enriching conversation via the embed below, or download at the link. Also, be sure to hit us up at our Facebook page to let us know how we're doing!

Recent years have witnessed a spate of journalistic and popular writings on the looming threat to civilization that lurks in traditional Islamic seminaries or madrasas that litter the physical and intellectual landscape of the Muslim world. In his riveting new book What is a Madrasa? (University of North Carolina Press, 2015), Ebrahim Moosa, Professor of History and Islamic Studies at the University of Notre Dame, challenges such sensationalist stereotypical narratives by providing a nuanced and richly textured account of the place and importance of Madrasas in Islam both historically and in the contemporary moment. Rather than approaching madrasas from a policy studies viewpoint as institutions requiring reform and modernization, this book instead examines madrasas on their own terms with a view of highlighting their internal complexities and tensions. Focused primarily on the madrasas of South Asia, what makes this book particularly remarkable is the way it brings together the intellectual histories and traditions that define madrasa education and the everyday practices in madrasa life today. The reader of this book travels through an arcade of the seminal texts, scholars, and sites that have shaped the madrasa as an institution and its curricula over the last several centuries. But moreover, this book also provides readers intimate portraits of daily life at madrasas through the eyes of students who study there, thus bringing into view the rhythms of everyday practices that punctuate the lives of madrasa students, and the hopes, anxieties, and aspirations that irrigate their religious and social imaginaries. In our conversation, in addition to discussing these themes, we also talked about Professor Moosa's own journey as a teenager in the madrasas of South Asia to the corridors of the American academy. Written in an exceptionally lucid fashion, this book is essential reading for anyone interested in understanding the complexities of Muslim traditions of knowledge and education. It will also be particularly well suited for undergraduate and graduate seminars on Muslim intellectual thought, education, and Islam in South Asia.

Recent years have witnessed a spate of journalistic and popular writings on the looming threat to civilization that lurks in traditional Islamic seminaries or madrasas that litter the physical and intellectual landscape of the Muslim world. In his riveting new book What is a Madrasa? (University of North Carolina Press, 2015), Ebrahim Moosa, Professor of History and Islamic Studies at the University of Notre Dame, challenges such sensationalist stereotypical narratives by providing a nuanced and richly textured account of the place and importance of Madrasas in Islam both historically and in the contemporary moment. Rather than approaching madrasas from a policy studies viewpoint as institutions requiring reform and modernization, this book instead examines madrasas on their own terms with a view of highlighting their internal complexities and tensions. Focused primarily on the madrasas of South Asia, what makes this book particularly remarkable is the way it brings together the intellectual histories and traditions that define madrasa education and the everyday practices in madrasa life today. The reader of this book travels through an arcade of the seminal texts, scholars, and sites that have shaped the madrasa as an institution and its curricula over the last several centuries. But moreover, this book also provides readers intimate portraits of daily life at madrasas through the eyes of students who study there, thus bringing into view the rhythms of everyday practices that punctuate the lives of madrasa students, and the hopes, anxieties, and aspirations that irrigate their religious and social imaginaries. In our conversation, in addition to discussing these themes, we also talked about Professor Moosa’s own journey as a teenager in the madrasas of South Asia to the corridors of the American academy. Written in an exceptionally lucid fashion, this book is essential reading for anyone interested in understanding the complexities of Muslim traditions of knowledge and education. It will also be particularly well suited for undergraduate and graduate seminars on Muslim intellectual thought, education, and Islam in South Asia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Recent years have witnessed a spate of journalistic and popular writings on the looming threat to civilization that lurks in traditional Islamic seminaries or madrasas that litter the physical and intellectual landscape of the Muslim world. In his riveting new book What is a Madrasa? (University of North Carolina Press, 2015), Ebrahim Moosa, Professor of History and Islamic Studies at the University of Notre Dame, challenges such sensationalist stereotypical narratives by providing a nuanced and richly textured account of the place and importance of Madrasas in Islam both historically and in the contemporary moment. Rather than approaching madrasas from a policy studies viewpoint as institutions requiring reform and modernization, this book instead examines madrasas on their own terms with a view of highlighting their internal complexities and tensions. Focused primarily on the madrasas of South Asia, what makes this book particularly remarkable is the way it brings together the intellectual histories and traditions that define madrasa education and the everyday practices in madrasa life today. The reader of this book travels through an arcade of the seminal texts, scholars, and sites that have shaped the madrasa as an institution and its curricula over the last several centuries. But moreover, this book also provides readers intimate portraits of daily life at madrasas through the eyes of students who study there, thus bringing into view the rhythms of everyday practices that punctuate the lives of madrasa students, and the hopes, anxieties, and aspirations that irrigate their religious and social imaginaries. In our conversation, in addition to discussing these themes, we also talked about Professor Moosa’s own journey as a teenager in the madrasas of South Asia to the corridors of the American academy. Written in an exceptionally lucid fashion, this book is essential reading for anyone interested in understanding the complexities of Muslim traditions of knowledge and education. It will also be particularly well suited for undergraduate and graduate seminars on Muslim intellectual thought, education, and Islam in South Asia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Recent years have witnessed a spate of journalistic and popular writings on the looming threat to civilization that lurks in traditional Islamic seminaries or madrasas that litter the physical and intellectual landscape of the Muslim world. In his riveting new book What is a Madrasa? (University of North Carolina Press, 2015), Ebrahim Moosa, Professor of History and Islamic Studies at the University of Notre Dame, challenges such sensationalist stereotypical narratives by providing a nuanced and richly textured account of the place and importance of Madrasas in Islam both historically and in the contemporary moment. Rather than approaching madrasas from a policy studies viewpoint as institutions requiring reform and modernization, this book instead examines madrasas on their own terms with a view of highlighting their internal complexities and tensions. Focused primarily on the madrasas of South Asia, what makes this book particularly remarkable is the way it brings together the intellectual histories and traditions that define madrasa education and the everyday practices in madrasa life today. The reader of this book travels through an arcade of the seminal texts, scholars, and sites that have shaped the madrasa as an institution and its curricula over the last several centuries. But moreover, this book also provides readers intimate portraits of daily life at madrasas through the eyes of students who study there, thus bringing into view the rhythms of everyday practices that punctuate the lives of madrasa students, and the hopes, anxieties, and aspirations that irrigate their religious and social imaginaries. In our conversation, in addition to discussing these themes, we also talked about Professor Moosa’s own journey as a teenager in the madrasas of South Asia to the corridors of the American academy. Written in an exceptionally lucid fashion, this book is essential reading for anyone interested in understanding the complexities of Muslim traditions of knowledge and education. It will also be particularly well suited for undergraduate and graduate seminars on Muslim intellectual thought, education, and Islam in South Asia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Recent years have witnessed a spate of journalistic and popular writings on the looming threat to civilization that lurks in traditional Islamic seminaries or madrasas that litter the physical and intellectual landscape of the Muslim world. In his riveting new book What is a Madrasa? (University of North Carolina Press, 2015), Ebrahim Moosa, Professor of History and Islamic Studies at the University of Notre Dame, challenges such sensationalist stereotypical narratives by providing a nuanced and richly textured account of the place and importance of Madrasas in Islam both historically and in the contemporary moment. Rather than approaching madrasas from a policy studies viewpoint as institutions requiring reform and modernization, this book instead examines madrasas on their own terms with a view of highlighting their internal complexities and tensions. Focused primarily on the madrasas of South Asia, what makes this book particularly remarkable is the way it brings together the intellectual histories and traditions that define madrasa education and the everyday practices in madrasa life today. The reader of this book travels through an arcade of the seminal texts, scholars, and sites that have shaped the madrasa as an institution and its curricula over the last several centuries. But moreover, this book also provides readers intimate portraits of daily life at madrasas through the eyes of students who study there, thus bringing into view the rhythms of everyday practices that punctuate the lives of madrasa students, and the hopes, anxieties, and aspirations that irrigate their religious and social imaginaries. In our conversation, in addition to discussing these themes, we also talked about Professor Moosa’s own journey as a teenager in the madrasas of South Asia to the corridors of the American academy. Written in an exceptionally lucid fashion, this book is essential reading for anyone interested in understanding the complexities of Muslim traditions of knowledge and education. It will also be particularly well suited for undergraduate and graduate seminars on Muslim intellectual thought, education, and Islam in South Asia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Recent years have witnessed a spate of journalistic and popular writings on the looming threat to civilization that lurks in traditional Islamic seminaries or madrasas that litter the physical and intellectual landscape of the Muslim world. In his riveting new book What is a Madrasa? (University of North Carolina Press, 2015), Ebrahim Moosa, Professor of History and Islamic Studies at the University of Notre Dame, challenges such sensationalist stereotypical narratives by providing a nuanced and richly textured account of the place and importance of Madrasas in Islam both historically and in the contemporary moment. Rather than approaching madrasas from a policy studies viewpoint as institutions requiring reform and modernization, this book instead examines madrasas on their own terms with a view of highlighting their internal complexities and tensions. Focused primarily on the madrasas of South Asia, what makes this book particularly remarkable is the way it brings together the intellectual histories and traditions that define madrasa education and the everyday practices in madrasa life today. The reader of this book travels through an arcade of the seminal texts, scholars, and sites that have shaped the madrasa as an institution and its curricula over the last several centuries. But moreover, this book also provides readers intimate portraits of daily life at madrasas through the eyes of students who study there, thus bringing into view the rhythms of everyday practices that punctuate the lives of madrasa students, and the hopes, anxieties, and aspirations that irrigate their religious and social imaginaries. In our conversation, in addition to discussing these themes, we also talked about Professor Moosa’s own journey as a teenager in the madrasas of South Asia to the corridors of the American academy. Written in an exceptionally lucid fashion, this book is essential reading for anyone interested in understanding the complexities of Muslim traditions of knowledge and education. It will also be particularly well suited for undergraduate and graduate seminars on Muslim intellectual thought, education, and Islam in South Asia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices