Podcasts about Zaynab

Zubayr Ibn al-Awaam رضي الله عنه (S21) Arwa رضي الله عنها passed away in Madinah during the caliphate of her son, Uthmaan Ibn Affaan رضي الله عنه. She رضي الله عنها was buried in Al-Baqee. Umm Kulthoom bint Uqbah رضي الله عنها first married Zayd Ibn al-Haaritha رضي الله عنه. He رضي الله عنه was martyred at the battle of Mu'ta, she رضي الله عنها then married Zubayr رضي الله عنه. They رضي الله عنهم got divorced, she رضي الله عنها then married Abdul Rahman Ibn Awf رضي الله عنه. He رضي الله عنه passed away and Umm Kulthoom رضي الله عنها then married Amr Ibn al-Aas رضي الله عنه. She رضي الله عنها passed away during this marriage. Umm Kulthoom bint Uqbah رضي الله عنها had a daughter with Zubayr رضي الله عنه, her name was Zaynab رضي الله عنها.

Edith Szanto's Twelver Shi'i Self-Flagellation Rites in Contemporary Syria: Mourning Sayyida Zaynab (Edinburgh UP, 2025) is a striking and deeply immersive ethnographic study that takes the reader into the shrine town of Sayyida Zaynab in Syria. This town was a vibrant center of Shi‘i life, pilgrimage, and healing, especially for Iraqi refugees until the 2011 Syrian uprising. By combining meticulous fieldwork conducted between 2004 and 2010 with rich historical and social context, Szanto shows how these contested rituals served as both spiritual expression and pathways to worldly and psychological healing. The book examines controversial Muharram practices, especially self-flagellation, not simply as ritual acts but as deeply meaningful responses to trauma, displacement, and the search for justice and healing. In doing so, Szanto pays close attention to how people actually live their religion: through relationships with saints, engagement with religious authorities, media, ritual performance, and forms of spiritual healing. In this conversation, Szanto and I explore specific Muharram practices, including self-flagellation, the wedding of Qasim, and other ritualized forms of mourning, as well as gendered dynamics in who participates and why. We discuss what these practices looked like on the ground—what Muharram in Sayyida Zaynab felt like, how different communities understood and debated these rituals, and what purposes they served for those who participated in them. We talk about the Zaynabiyya seminary and how changes in its physical and institutional structure reshaped how knowledge was taught and who held authority. We also discuss relationships with saints, spiritual healers like Shaykh Abu Ahmad, and the ways that media, music, and ritual performance mediate piety. Szanto also treats us to reflecting on some of her experiences observing and engaging with these rituals. This book is essential reading for anyone interested in Islamic studies generally, Shi‘i studies, Middle Eastern religious life, or the ways that communities navigate devotion, trauma, and healing through ritual. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Edith Szanto's Twelver Shi'i Self-Flagellation Rites in Contemporary Syria: Mourning Sayyida Zaynab (Edinburgh UP, 2025) is a striking and deeply immersive ethnographic study that takes the reader into the shrine town of Sayyida Zaynab in Syria. This town was a vibrant center of Shi‘i life, pilgrimage, and healing, especially for Iraqi refugees until the 2011 Syrian uprising. By combining meticulous fieldwork conducted between 2004 and 2010 with rich historical and social context, Szanto shows how these contested rituals served as both spiritual expression and pathways to worldly and psychological healing. The book examines controversial Muharram practices, especially self-flagellation, not simply as ritual acts but as deeply meaningful responses to trauma, displacement, and the search for justice and healing. In doing so, Szanto pays close attention to how people actually live their religion: through relationships with saints, engagement with religious authorities, media, ritual performance, and forms of spiritual healing. In this conversation, Szanto and I explore specific Muharram practices, including self-flagellation, the wedding of Qasim, and other ritualized forms of mourning, as well as gendered dynamics in who participates and why. We discuss what these practices looked like on the ground—what Muharram in Sayyida Zaynab felt like, how different communities understood and debated these rituals, and what purposes they served for those who participated in them. We talk about the Zaynabiyya seminary and how changes in its physical and institutional structure reshaped how knowledge was taught and who held authority. We also discuss relationships with saints, spiritual healers like Shaykh Abu Ahmad, and the ways that media, music, and ritual performance mediate piety. Szanto also treats us to reflecting on some of her experiences observing and engaging with these rituals. This book is essential reading for anyone interested in Islamic studies generally, Shi‘i studies, Middle Eastern religious life, or the ways that communities navigate devotion, trauma, and healing through ritual. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/islamic-studies

Edith Szanto's Twelver Shi'i Self-Flagellation Rites in Contemporary Syria: Mourning Sayyida Zaynab (Edinburgh UP, 2025) is a striking and deeply immersive ethnographic study that takes the reader into the shrine town of Sayyida Zaynab in Syria. This town was a vibrant center of Shi‘i life, pilgrimage, and healing, especially for Iraqi refugees until the 2011 Syrian uprising. By combining meticulous fieldwork conducted between 2004 and 2010 with rich historical and social context, Szanto shows how these contested rituals served as both spiritual expression and pathways to worldly and psychological healing. The book examines controversial Muharram practices, especially self-flagellation, not simply as ritual acts but as deeply meaningful responses to trauma, displacement, and the search for justice and healing. In doing so, Szanto pays close attention to how people actually live their religion: through relationships with saints, engagement with religious authorities, media, ritual performance, and forms of spiritual healing. In this conversation, Szanto and I explore specific Muharram practices, including self-flagellation, the wedding of Qasim, and other ritualized forms of mourning, as well as gendered dynamics in who participates and why. We discuss what these practices looked like on the ground—what Muharram in Sayyida Zaynab felt like, how different communities understood and debated these rituals, and what purposes they served for those who participated in them. We talk about the Zaynabiyya seminary and how changes in its physical and institutional structure reshaped how knowledge was taught and who held authority. We also discuss relationships with saints, spiritual healers like Shaykh Abu Ahmad, and the ways that media, music, and ritual performance mediate piety. Szanto also treats us to reflecting on some of her experiences observing and engaging with these rituals. This book is essential reading for anyone interested in Islamic studies generally, Shi‘i studies, Middle Eastern religious life, or the ways that communities navigate devotion, trauma, and healing through ritual. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/middle-eastern-studies

Edith Szanto's Twelver Shi'i Self-Flagellation Rites in Contemporary Syria: Mourning Sayyida Zaynab (Edinburgh UP, 2025) is a striking and deeply immersive ethnographic study that takes the reader into the shrine town of Sayyida Zaynab in Syria. This town was a vibrant center of Shi‘i life, pilgrimage, and healing, especially for Iraqi refugees until the 2011 Syrian uprising. By combining meticulous fieldwork conducted between 2004 and 2010 with rich historical and social context, Szanto shows how these contested rituals served as both spiritual expression and pathways to worldly and psychological healing. The book examines controversial Muharram practices, especially self-flagellation, not simply as ritual acts but as deeply meaningful responses to trauma, displacement, and the search for justice and healing. In doing so, Szanto pays close attention to how people actually live their religion: through relationships with saints, engagement with religious authorities, media, ritual performance, and forms of spiritual healing. In this conversation, Szanto and I explore specific Muharram practices, including self-flagellation, the wedding of Qasim, and other ritualized forms of mourning, as well as gendered dynamics in who participates and why. We discuss what these practices looked like on the ground—what Muharram in Sayyida Zaynab felt like, how different communities understood and debated these rituals, and what purposes they served for those who participated in them. We talk about the Zaynabiyya seminary and how changes in its physical and institutional structure reshaped how knowledge was taught and who held authority. We also discuss relationships with saints, spiritual healers like Shaykh Abu Ahmad, and the ways that media, music, and ritual performance mediate piety. Szanto also treats us to reflecting on some of her experiences observing and engaging with these rituals. This book is essential reading for anyone interested in Islamic studies generally, Shi‘i studies, Middle Eastern religious life, or the ways that communities navigate devotion, trauma, and healing through ritual. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

Edith Szanto's Twelver Shi'i Self-Flagellation Rites in Contemporary Syria: Mourning Sayyida Zaynab (Edinburgh UP, 2025) is a striking and deeply immersive ethnographic study that takes the reader into the shrine town of Sayyida Zaynab in Syria. This town was a vibrant center of Shi‘i life, pilgrimage, and healing, especially for Iraqi refugees until the 2011 Syrian uprising. By combining meticulous fieldwork conducted between 2004 and 2010 with rich historical and social context, Szanto shows how these contested rituals served as both spiritual expression and pathways to worldly and psychological healing. The book examines controversial Muharram practices, especially self-flagellation, not simply as ritual acts but as deeply meaningful responses to trauma, displacement, and the search for justice and healing. In doing so, Szanto pays close attention to how people actually live their religion: through relationships with saints, engagement with religious authorities, media, ritual performance, and forms of spiritual healing. In this conversation, Szanto and I explore specific Muharram practices, including self-flagellation, the wedding of Qasim, and other ritualized forms of mourning, as well as gendered dynamics in who participates and why. We discuss what these practices looked like on the ground—what Muharram in Sayyida Zaynab felt like, how different communities understood and debated these rituals, and what purposes they served for those who participated in them. We talk about the Zaynabiyya seminary and how changes in its physical and institutional structure reshaped how knowledge was taught and who held authority. We also discuss relationships with saints, spiritual healers like Shaykh Abu Ahmad, and the ways that media, music, and ritual performance mediate piety. Szanto also treats us to reflecting on some of her experiences observing and engaging with these rituals. This book is essential reading for anyone interested in Islamic studies generally, Shi‘i studies, Middle Eastern religious life, or the ways that communities navigate devotion, trauma, and healing through ritual. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/religion

Today we break down the Women's 60m final and other events at the 2026 World Indoor Championships in Poland. We also discuss Elaine Thompson-Herah's 22.61 200m opener in the 200m⁠-------------------------------------------

Déserts médicaux, délais trop long, précarité financière... La fédération hospitalière de France publie son baromètre annuel sur l'accès au soin, et la situation empire. Dans certaines régions, comptez 24 semaines pour un rendez-vous chez le dermatologue. Pourquoi ces disparités territoriales ? Et comment y répondre ? Écoutez l'analyse de Zaynab Riet, déléguée générale de la Fédération hospitalière de Francei.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Wafat Of Bibi Zainab (SA)January 4th, 2026Eve of 15th Rajab 1447 AH• The Greatest Miracle Of Prophet Muḥammad (S) Is The Qur'ān, Revealed By Allāh Through Jibrā'īl Al-Amīn To Muḥammad Al-Amīn• The Qur'ān Is Fundamentally Different From The New Testament, As It Is Divine Revelation, Not A Human-Authored Text• Qur'ānic Criticism Attempts To Treat The Qur'ān Like Human Scripture, Ignoring Its Divine Origin• Ḥadīth Literature, Not The Qur'ān, Is Comparable To The Gospels, And Muslims Developed Rigorous Sciences To Preserve Its Authenticity• For Shī‘a Muslims, The Prophet And Ahlul Bayt Are The Living Embodiment Of The Qur'ān• Qur'ān 35:32 Describes Three Groups Among The Chosen Servants, With The Highest Being Those Foremost In Good Deeds• Lady Zaynab (A.S.) Exemplified Living By The Qur'ān Even In The Most Extreme Hardships• In Yazid's Court, While Captive And Grieving, She Delivered A Speech That Shook The Umayyad Regime• Her First Quoted Verse Warned That Arrogance And Mockery Of Allāh's Signs Lead To Destruction• The Qur'ān Must Shape Our Worldview, Not Be Twisted To Match Personal Desires Or Trends• Lady Zaynab Reminded Yazid That Apparent Power Is Only A Temporary Divine Respite• She Declared Imam Ḥusayn (A.S.) Alive With His Lord, While Tyrants Face Oblivion• The Qur'ān Condemns Poets And Speakers Who Serve Falsehood And Oppression• Believing Poets And Orators Who Defend Truth After Oppression Are Praiseworthy In Islam• History Proves Zaynab's Words True: Yazid Is Forgotten, While Zaynab's Shrine Draws MillionsDonate towards our programs today: https://jaffari.org/donate/Jaffari Community Centre (JCC Live)

October 27th, 2025Jamaada Al Ula 4th, 1447Wiladat of Bibi Zaynab (SA)• The occasion marks the birth anniversary of Lady Zaynab (s), granddaughter of the Prophet, daughter of ‘Ali and Fāṭimah, and sister of Ḥasan and Ḥusayn.• The Qur'an compares a good word to a good tree with firm roots and fruitful branches, symbolizing a pure and stable lineage—important in spouse selection and family background.• A good family background provides stability and virtue, while a corrupt background produces instability and moral decay.• Traditions identify the “good tree” as the Prophet's family and the “evil tree” as Banū Umayyah, highlighting how Yazīd's evil nature stemmed from his ancestry.• Zaynab's noble genetics combined the Prophet's spiritual essence and the virtues of ‘Ali and Fāṭimah, making her a “shajara ṭayyiba”—light upon light.• Her upbringing in the household of the Prophet and Imams shaped her exceptional character, reflecting the hadith that the best gift from a parent is good manners.• Zaynab's greatness lay in her ṣabr (patience) and steadfastness, qualities that reflect strength, self-control, and submission to Allah's will.• Her response to Ibn Ziyād—“I saw nothing but beauty”—exemplifies her faith and composure amidst unimaginable tragedy and suffering after Karbalā.• True patience brings divine reward; Islam rejects despair or assisted suicide, urging perseverance in trials as Zaynab demonstrated.• Zaynab's legacy outlived Yazīd's power—his grave forgotten, but her shrine honored for centuries—truly embodying her name “Zayn-ab,” the adornment of her father.Donate towards our programs today: https://jaffari.org/donate/Jaffari Community Centre (JCC Live)

We're counting down the days to Jubilee L.A., our big conference taking place Sunday, Sept. 28th. In the spirit of what's to come, we're revisiting one of the most powerful conversations from this year's Jubilee in New York City: “Meet the Moment: The Power of Food and Storytelling in Creating Change.”Moderated by writer and cookbook author Klancy Miller of “For the Culture,” this inspiring panel brings together an incredible group of changemakers: Paola Velez, founder of Bakers Against Racism; pastry chef and queen of the charity bake sale Natasha Pickowicz; recipe developer and author of “Third Culture Cooking” Zaynab Issa; and Emmy Award–winning documentary producer Deb Freeman of “Finding Edna Lewis.” They're introduced by chef Lana Lagomarsini, a “Top Chef” semifinalist known for her beloved Juneteenth cookouts in New York City.Together, these women reflect on how food and storytelling can move culture, spark change, and bring communities together—something we all need more of right now.Thank you to Square, Ketel One, and The Sports Bra for their support. Learn more at square.com/bigSubscribe to our SubstackJoin the waitlist for Jubilee L.A.Get the Italy Issue of Cherry Bombe Magazine hereMore on Lana: Instagram, website, Lana on Radio Cherry BombeMore on Klancy: Instagram, “For the Culture,” Klancy on Radio Cherry BombeMore on Zaynab: Instagram, “Third Culture Cooking,” Zaynab on Radio Cherry BombeMore on Natasha: Instagram, “More Than Cake,” Natasha on Radio Cherry BombeMore on Paola: Instagram, “Bodega Bakes,” Paola on Radio Cherry BombeMore on Deb: Instagram, “Finding Edna Lewis,” Deb on Radio Cherry BombeFollow Kerry on Instagram

Assalamu Alaikum wa Rahmatullahi wa Barakatuh, I am Zayd Haji, a student at Zad Academy. In this blogpost, we will explore the marriages of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ, their wisdom, and the noble role of the Mothers of the Believers. Islam teaches that marriage is a natural way to channel human inclinations through halal means. The Prophet ﷺ, like all human beings, married, but his marriages carried wisdom, mercy, and service to Islam.1. Marriage to Khadijah (RA)As a young man of 25, the Prophet ﷺ worked in trade under Khadijah (RA), a respected businesswoman. She witnessed his honesty, trustworthiness, and noble character through her servant Maysarah. Impressed, she proposed marriage. Despite turning down many dignitaries, Khadijah chose the Prophet ﷺ.The Prophet ﷺ married her, and their marriage lasted 25 years. He never married another woman during her lifetime. She was about 40 years old, and he was 25. From her, he had all his children except Ibrahim, who was born later from Maria al-Qibtiyya.Narrated Abu Musa Al-Ash`ari: Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) said, "Many amongst men attained perfection but amongst women none attained the perfection except Mary, the daughter of `Imran and Asiya, the wife of Pharaoh. And the superiority of `Aisha to other women is like the superiority of Tharid (i.e. an Arabic dish) to other meals."Sahih al-Bukhari 3769https://sunnah.com/bukhari:37692. His ChildrenWith Khadijah (RA), he had:Qasim (after whom he was nicknamed Abul Qasim)Abdullah (al-Tayyib or al-Tahir)Four daughters: Zaynab, Ruqayyah, Umm Kulthum, and Fatimah (RA).All his sons died in childhood. His daughter Fatimah (RA) died six months after him. His son Ibrahim, from Maria al-Qibtiyya, also died at two years old. The Prophet ﷺ bore these losses with patience and trust in Allah's decree.Allah says:“And We will surely test you with something of fear and hunger and a loss of wealth and lives and fruits, but give glad tidings to the patient.”(Surah Al-Baqarah 2:155, quran.com)3. Marriages After KhadijahAfter Khadijah's death, the Prophet ﷺ married several women. Most were widows or divorced women who needed protection and support. His marriages also built alliances and conveyed the private aspects of his Sunnah.Among his wives were:Sawda bint Zamʿa (RA) – a widow.Aisha bint Abu Bakr (RA) – the only virgin wife, who narrated over 2,000 hadith.Zaynab bint Jahsh (RA) – whose marriage abolished pre-Islamic adoption (Surah al-Ahzab 33:37, quran.com).Umm Salama (RA) – a widow with children.Hafsa bint Umar (RA) – daughter of Umar ibn al-Khattab.Safiyyah bint Huyayy (RA) – from a Jewish background, honored through marriage after embracing Islam.Juwayriya bint al-Harith (RA) – her marriage led to the freeing of many captives.Maymunah bint al-Harith (RA) – the last wife he married.These marriages were not driven by desire but by divine wisdom, mercy for widows, strengthening community bonds, and preserving the Prophet's Sunnah.4. Wisdom of His MarriagesThe Prophet's ﷺ marriages taught Muslims:Compassion – caring for widows and orphans.Social Justice – freeing captives through marriage.Preservation of Knowledge – his wives conveyed intimate details of his private life for the Ummah's guidance.Allah says:“The Prophet is more worthy of the believers than themselves, and his wives are their mothers.” (Surah al-Ahzab 33:6, quran.com)The Prophet's ﷺ marriages were acts of mercy, justice, and divine wisdom. Khadijah (RA) was his first and most beloved wife. The Mothers of the Believers played an essential role in preserving Islam. Through his marriages, we learn lessons of patience, responsibility, and the importance of family.Notes:Khadijah (RA) was the Prophet's only wife during her lifetime.All his children except Ibrahim were from Khadijah.Most later marriages were to widows and served noble purposes.Aisha (RA) preserved much of the Sunnah.His wives are the Mothers of the Believers, honored forever in Islam.

The Heavenly Marriage of the Prophet ﷺ & Zaynab bint Jahsh (رضي الله عنها)

On the season 14 finale, it's the return of G&G Film Club!  Em and Lindsay are joined by debut guest Peaches to discuss the 2017 film Signature Move. "Zaynab, a thirty-something Pakistani, Muslim, and lesbian woman living in Chicago, takes care of her TV-obsessed mother Parveen.  As Zaynab falls for Alma, a bold and very bright Mexican woman, she searches for her identity in life, love, and wrestling."

Send us a textIn this deeply moving episode, Rose speaks with Ustadha Zaynab Ansari about her spiritual awakening as a young American Muslim woman studying in Damascus in the 1990s, her journey through traditional scholarship, and the personal trials that reshaped her faith, including widowhood and becoming a single mother overnight. Zaynab explores how Islam's spiritual core can offer healing in times of grief, the role of women scholars, and the need for honest community accountability in the face of abuse. Zaynab's voice is one of fierce rahma-compassion, honesty, and grace as she reflects on her life's path and shares hard-won wisdom for navigating faith, loss, motherhood, and the complexities of being a Muslim woman scholar in the U.S. today.Ustadha Zaynab Mansour Ansari spent her formative years studying traditional Islam in Damascus, Syria, and has been active in Islamic education for over 20 years as a teacher, writer, and mentor. She teaches with the Ribaat Academic Institute and Jannah Institute and is currently a full-time instructor at Tayseer Seminary in Tennessee. Her work centers on deep scholarship, pastoral care, and creating sacred space for Muslim women's voices and growth.Find Ustadha Zaynab online at these places: https://tayseerseminary.org/, https://ribaat.rabata.org/, https://www.jannahinstitute.org/, IG handle: @ustadhazaynab, FB name: Zaynab Mansour AnsariSupport the showFind out more about Rose's work here: https://lnk.bio/dr.rose.aslanWebsite: https://compassionflow.comSupport Rahma with Rose so I can keep producing more episodes here: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2197727/supporters/new Music credits: Vocals: Zeynep Dilara Aslan; Ney/drum: Elif Önal; Tanbur: Katherine Hreib; Rebap: Hatice Gülbahar Hepsev

In today's episode I speak with cookbook author, recipe developer and content creator Zaynab Issa, all about the power of PURPOSE in the kitchen. Zaynab worked as a food editor at Bon Appétit magazine, is a current contributor to New York Times Cooking, and is the author of the new book, Third Culture Cooking: Classic Recipes for a New Generation.We explore how cooking can become a powerful place to find ourselves and to discover our unique preferences and aesthetic. Zaynab also shares her philosophy around beauty in life and in the kitchen, and how it can enrich the experience of eating, even if (or maybe especially if) we're just cooking for ourselves. She shares her tips for creating beauty on the plate, from food styling tips, to how she chooses vessels, to tips for arranging the table. Be sure to hop over to the newsletter to get Zaynab's recipe for Tandoori Tacos (link below)!LINKS* Mind, Body, Spirit, FOOD Newsletter: https://mindbodyspiritfood.substack.com/*Get Zaynab's recipe for Tandoori Tacos: https://mindbodyspiritfood.substack.com/p/zaynab-issa* Find Nicki on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nickisizemore* Zaynab's website: https://www.zaynabissa.com/* Find Zaynab on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zaynab_issa/* Zaynab's book: https://amzn.to/43eeuTI This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mindbodyspiritfood.substack.com/subscribe

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Zaynab Issa is a cookbook author, recipe developer, and content creator based in Brooklyn, New York. Formerly a food editor at Bon Appétit, she contributes recipes to a variety of publications and just released a great debut cookbook, Third Culture Cooking: Classic Recipes for a New Generation. It's so fun having Zaynab in the studio to talk about blending her East African and South Asian roots with Americana classics, building the perfect dinner party menu, and more. Also on the show we have a really fun talk with Holly Brickley, author of the new novel Deep Cuts. We talk about the music scene in the early 2000s, and how the novel tackles a generation of musical vibe shifts. We also talk about the book's exciting Hollywood future with A24.Do you enjoy This Is TASTE? Drop us a review on Apple, or star us on Spotify. We'd love to hear from you. Read More:Third Culture Cooking: Classic Recipes for a New Generation [Abrams]Zaynab's Substack [Substack]Saoirse Ronan And Austin Butler To Star In Feature Adaptation of ‘Deep Cuts' [Deadline]New Denizen [official]See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

À Homs, dans le quartier de Zahra, peu de temps après des meurtres tragiques sur fond de tensions communautaires, nous plongeons au cœur d'un récit déchirant. La famille des victimes, issues de la minorité alaouite, raconte comment leur monde s'est effondré, et comment, dans un contexte de violences persistantes, la recherche de sécurité et de dignité devient une quête désespérée.  De notre envoyé spécial à Homs,Il y a quelques jours, le quartier Zahra, à Homs, connu pour sa population à majorité alaouite, en Syrie, a été le théâtre d'un meurtre ayant coûté la vie à deux jeunes hommes issus de cette minorité. Comme le confirme Zaynab, la sœur des victimes, ce crime n'était pas un crime ordinaire, mais un meurtre communautaire perpétré par des hommes armés sur fond des combats qui ont eu lieu dans les zones côtières syriennes, entre les nouvelles autorités et les milices loyalistes de l'ancien régime.« Ceux qui les ont tués n'ont pas tué qu'eux, ils ont tué toute la famille. Mes frères, Dieu merci, sont désormais considérés comme des martyrs aux yeux de Dieu et reposent en paix, mais toute la famille a péri après leur mort, se désole Zaynab. Pourquoi ont-ils été tués si les criminels ne leur ont pas pris d'argent, ni aucun de leurs documents ? Ils les ont simplement tués et ont laissé une de leurs pièces d'identité sur la table. Mes frères étaient très polis, et vous pouvez demander à tous ceux qui les connaissaient, ils témoigneront qu'ils étaient de bonnes personnes. Mais ils sont partis et ne reviendront jamais, même s'ils représentaient tout pour nous. »Quant au père des victimes, il n'a pas de mots pour décrire sa douleur. Il souhaite quitter le pays avec les membres de sa famille encore en vie pour ne pas connaître le même sort que ses fils. « La vérité, c'est que nous avons perdu notre sécurité, notre sûreté et nos vies. J'ai tout perdu dans ma vie, dénonce-t-il. Quand les gens sont venus me présenter les condoléances, je leur ai dit que je ne voulais pas de condoléances, mais plutôt qu'on m'aide à quitter ce pays pour pouvoir élever les filles de mon fils et de ma fille. J'ai demandé aux gens de m'aider à aller dans n'importe quel pays. Je leur ai dit que je ne voulais ni argent, ni nourriture, je voulais juste la sécurité pour moi et ma famille, quel que soit le pays, que ce soit le Sénégal ou la Somalie. Nous sommes une famille simple qui n'a jamais cherché à obtenir une position politique ou un statut social. Nous aspirons simplement à vivre dans la dignité, sans luxe. »À lire aussi Syrie : la désinformation s'ajoute aux violences subies par la communauté alaouite« La loi martiale doit être instaurée »Avec la chute du régime de Bachar el-Assad, la vie de la communauté alaouite en Syrie a radicalement changé. Comme le dit Jamal, un homme lui aussi alaouite, tous vivent désormais dans une sorte de prison, confrontés à un danger de mort imminente à tout moment. « La sécurité est totalement inexistante dans le pays et le problème réside dans l'incapacité du gouvernement à contrôler ceux qui enfreignent la loi, juge-t-il. Par conséquent, la loi martiale doit être instaurée et tout homicide doit être condamné à mort par pendaison. »Comme chaque jour depuis les événements sur la côte, les membres de la communauté alaouite se barricadent dans leurs maisons après 17 heures. En attendant, dans la même ville, sur la place de l'horloge à Homs, des milliers de Syriens sunnites sont venus célébrer le nouveau régime et commémorer la révolution et leur victoire sur Assad, après 14 ans de lutte. À lire aussi Violences dans l'ouest de la Syrie : la commission d'enquête « déterminée à garantir la justice »

Ma conversation avec Zaynab date d'il y a (beaucoup plus) d'un an, mais s'est bonifiée avec le temps 

Show Notes for The Aspiring Psychologist Podcast Episode 157: Breastfeeding and Perinatal Mental Health: Challenges in South Asian CommunitiesIn this episode of the Aspiring Psychologist Podcast, Dr. Marianne Trent speaks with Zaynab Khan to explore the unique challenges faced by South Asian women during the perinatal period, particularly around breastfeeding. They dive into cultural expectations, healthcare barriers, and the importance of culturally sensitive support to help South Asian women achieve their breastfeeding goals. This episode is invaluable for both practitioners and those interested in understanding the specific mental health needs in this community.Guest:• Zaynab Khan – Researcher focused on culturally appropriate care for South Asian women.Key Takeaways:Cultural Impact on Care: Discover how cultural practices shape breastfeeding experiences for South Asian women.Overcoming Barriers: Understand the common misconceptions and barriers to mental health support.Importance of Community: Learn why family and community support is essential in the perinatal journey.Culturally Sensitive Healthcare: Explore the benefits of respectful, tailored healthcare for South Asian mothers.Highlights:(00:00) – Introduction to breastfeeding and perinatal challenges for South Asian women.(01:44) – Zaynab shares her research on breastfeeding within the South Asian community.(03:19) – Discussion of cultural clothing and its impact on breastfeeding practicality.(04:42) – Barriers like public stigma and the role of male family members in breastfeeding support.(06:14) – Addressing misconceptions around high BMI and breastfeeding capability.(07:52) – Historical influence of formula promotion in South Asia and its cultural effects.(10:15) – The role of community and family support in breastfeeding success.(12:50) – Importance of cultural respect and support for South Asian women during perinatal care.(15:05) – Religious and cultural perspectives on breastfeeding duration.(17:24) – Modesty and body exposure concerns in breastfeeding for South Asian women.(19:46) – Dr. Trent reflects on her breastfeeding experience and societal expectations.(21:08) – Encouraging culturally sensitive conversations in healthcare.(22:57) – Zaynab shares where listeners can connect with her and learn more about her research.Links:

In this thought-provoking episode of the Aspiring Psychologist Podcast, Dr. Marianne Trent welcomes Zaynab Khan to discuss the unique mental health challenges faced by South Asian communities. Together, they explore the cultural, social, and familial factors that shape mental health perceptions and support systems for individuals from these backgrounds. This conversation highlights the importance of cultural sensitivity in healthcare and offers insights for both practitioners and those seeking to understand the mental health needs of South Asian communities.Guest:• Zaynab Khan – Researcher and advocate for mental health awareness within South Asian communities.Highlights:(00:00) – Introduction to the topic and guest.(01:02) – Overview of why South Asian communities may feel overlooked in mental and physical healthcare.(02:10) – Zaynab shares her experience of limited representation in psychology during her studies.(03:35) – Discussing the importance of demographic representation beyond broad categories like "Asian."(04:37) – Unique cultural perspectives on mental health within South Asian families.(07:08) – Challenges faced by South Asian youth bridging cultural and Western identities.(10:17) – Importance of research teams reflecting cultural diversity for effective outreach.(12:50) – How cultural sensitivities, like avoiding Friday appointments, can improve patient engagement.(15:04) – Utilising community spaces, such as mosques, for culturally relevant mental health support.(17:10) – Barriers to healthcare for communities not engaged with digital resources.(22:31) – Stigma surrounding mental health issues within South Asian communities and its impact on care.(24:53) – Addressing cultural practices, like fasting and menstruation, and their influence on mental health perceptions.(29:49) – Importance of professional interpreters for clear and effective communication in mental health services.(31:46) – Closing reflections on imposter syndrome and Zaynab's journey into mental health advocacy.Links:

The Prophet's ﷺ marriage to Zaynab bint Jaḥsh (rA) stands unique among all of his marriages because of its explicit pronouncement in the Qur'an. Despite the stated theological, social, and legal goals the Qur'an posits as the reason for its contraction, the marriage has remained a topic of contention for centuries.  This paper examines the many internal and external contradictions that characterize the story, many of which render the lovestruck narrative logistically unfeasible. It will illustrate that, far from a marriage of convenience based on passion, it was a necessary one to enact social and specifically marital reform.Note: The audio files are generated using AI technology. As such, the intonations and pronunciation of certain words may not reflect human speech patterns. For the original written research paper check out https://yaqeeninstitute.org

Today I talked to Christopher Paul Clohessy about Half of My Heart: The Narratives of Zaynab, Daughter of Alî (Gorgias Press, 2020). As Abû ʿAbd Allâh al-Ḥusayn, son of ʿAlî and Fâṭima and grandson of Muḥammad, moved inexorably towards death on the field of Karbalâʾ, his sister Zaynab was drawn ever closer to the centre of the family of Muḥammad, the 'people of the house' (ahl al-bayt). There she would remain for a few historic days, challenging the wickedness of the Islamic leadership, defending the actions of her brother, initiating the commemorative rituals, protecting and nurturing the new Imâm, al-Ḥusayn's son ʿAlî b. al-Ḥusayn b. ʿAlî b. Abî Ṭâlib, until he could take his rightful place. This is her story. Adam Bobeck received his PhD in Sociocultural Anthropology from the University of Leipzig. His PhD was entitled “Object-Oriented ʿAzâdâri: Ontology and Ritual Theory”. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Today I talked to Christopher Paul Clohessy about Half of My Heart: The Narratives of Zaynab, Daughter of Alî (Gorgias Press, 2020). As Abû ʿAbd Allâh al-Ḥusayn, son of ʿAlî and Fâṭima and grandson of Muḥammad, moved inexorably towards death on the field of Karbalâʾ, his sister Zaynab was drawn ever closer to the centre of the family of Muḥammad, the 'people of the house' (ahl al-bayt). There she would remain for a few historic days, challenging the wickedness of the Islamic leadership, defending the actions of her brother, initiating the commemorative rituals, protecting and nurturing the new Imâm, al-Ḥusayn's son ʿAlî b. al-Ḥusayn b. ʿAlî b. Abî Ṭâlib, until he could take his rightful place. This is her story. Adam Bobeck received his PhD in Sociocultural Anthropology from the University of Leipzig. His PhD was entitled “Object-Oriented ʿAzâdâri: Ontology and Ritual Theory”. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Today I talked to Christopher Paul Clohessy about Half of My Heart: The Narratives of Zaynab, Daughter of Alî (Gorgias Press, 2020). As Abû ʿAbd Allâh al-Ḥusayn, son of ʿAlî and Fâṭima and grandson of Muḥammad, moved inexorably towards death on the field of Karbalâʾ, his sister Zaynab was drawn ever closer to the centre of the family of Muḥammad, the 'people of the house' (ahl al-bayt). There she would remain for a few historic days, challenging the wickedness of the Islamic leadership, defending the actions of her brother, initiating the commemorative rituals, protecting and nurturing the new Imâm, al-Ḥusayn's son ʿAlî b. al-Ḥusayn b. ʿAlî b. Abî Ṭâlib, until he could take his rightful place. This is her story. Adam Bobeck received his PhD in Sociocultural Anthropology from the University of Leipzig. His PhD was entitled “Object-Oriented ʿAzâdâri: Ontology and Ritual Theory”. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/islamic-studies

Today I talked to Christopher Paul Clohessy about Half of My Heart: The Narratives of Zaynab, Daughter of Alî (Gorgias Press, 2020). As Abû ʿAbd Allâh al-Ḥusayn, son of ʿAlî and Fâṭima and grandson of Muḥammad, moved inexorably towards death on the field of Karbalâʾ, his sister Zaynab was drawn ever closer to the centre of the family of Muḥammad, the 'people of the house' (ahl al-bayt). There she would remain for a few historic days, challenging the wickedness of the Islamic leadership, defending the actions of her brother, initiating the commemorative rituals, protecting and nurturing the new Imâm, al-Ḥusayn's son ʿAlî b. al-Ḥusayn b. ʿAlî b. Abî Ṭâlib, until he could take his rightful place. This is her story. Adam Bobeck received his PhD in Sociocultural Anthropology from the University of Leipzig. His PhD was entitled “Object-Oriented ʿAzâdâri: Ontology and Ritual Theory”. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/middle-eastern-studies

Today I talked to Christopher Paul Clohessy about Half of My Heart: The Narratives of Zaynab, Daughter of Alî (Gorgias Press, 2020). As Abû ʿAbd Allâh al-Ḥusayn, son of ʿAlî and Fâṭima and grandson of Muḥammad, moved inexorably towards death on the field of Karbalâʾ, his sister Zaynab was drawn ever closer to the centre of the family of Muḥammad, the 'people of the house' (ahl al-bayt). There she would remain for a few historic days, challenging the wickedness of the Islamic leadership, defending the actions of her brother, initiating the commemorative rituals, protecting and nurturing the new Imâm, al-Ḥusayn's son ʿAlî b. al-Ḥusayn b. ʿAlî b. Abî Ṭâlib, until he could take his rightful place. This is her story. Adam Bobeck received his PhD in Sociocultural Anthropology from the University of Leipzig. His PhD was entitled “Object-Oriented ʿAzâdâri: Ontology and Ritual Theory”. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

Today I talked to Christopher Paul Clohessy about Half of My Heart: The Narratives of Zaynab, Daughter of Alî (Gorgias Press, 2020). As Abû ʿAbd Allâh al-Ḥusayn, son of ʿAlî and Fâṭima and grandson of Muḥammad, moved inexorably towards death on the field of Karbalâʾ, his sister Zaynab was drawn ever closer to the centre of the family of Muḥammad, the 'people of the house' (ahl al-bayt). There she would remain for a few historic days, challenging the wickedness of the Islamic leadership, defending the actions of her brother, initiating the commemorative rituals, protecting and nurturing the new Imâm, al-Ḥusayn's son ʿAlî b. al-Ḥusayn b. ʿAlî b. Abî Ṭâlib, until he could take his rightful place. This is her story. Adam Bobeck received his PhD in Sociocultural Anthropology from the University of Leipzig. His PhD was entitled “Object-Oriented ʿAzâdâri: Ontology and Ritual Theory”. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today I talked to Christopher Paul Clohessy about Half of My Heart: The Narratives of Zaynab, Daughter of Alî (Gorgias Press, 2020). As Abû ʿAbd Allâh al-Ḥusayn, son of ʿAlî and Fâṭima and grandson of Muḥammad, moved inexorably towards death on the field of Karbalâʾ, his sister Zaynab was drawn ever closer to the centre of the family of Muḥammad, the 'people of the house' (ahl al-bayt). There she would remain for a few historic days, challenging the wickedness of the Islamic leadership, defending the actions of her brother, initiating the commemorative rituals, protecting and nurturing the new Imâm, al-Ḥusayn's son ʿAlî b. al-Ḥusayn b. ʿAlî b. Abî Ṭâlib, until he could take his rightful place. This is her story. Adam Bobeck received his PhD in Sociocultural Anthropology from the University of Leipzig. His PhD was entitled “Object-Oriented ʿAzâdâri: Ontology and Ritual Theory”. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/religion

Today I talked to Christopher Paul Clohessy about Half of My Heart: The Narratives of Zaynab, Daughter of Alî (Gorgias Press, 2020). As Abû ʿAbd Allâh al-Ḥusayn, son of ʿAlî and Fâṭima and grandson of Muḥammad, moved inexorably towards death on the field of Karbalâʾ, his sister Zaynab was drawn ever closer to the centre of the family of Muḥammad, the 'people of the house' (ahl al-bayt). There she would remain for a few historic days, challenging the wickedness of the Islamic leadership, defending the actions of her brother, initiating the commemorative rituals, protecting and nurturing the new Imâm, al-Ḥusayn's son ʿAlî b. al-Ḥusayn b. ʿAlî b. Abî Ṭâlib, until he could take his rightful place. This is her story. Adam Bobeck received his PhD in Sociocultural Anthropology from the University of Leipzig. His PhD was entitled “Object-Oriented ʿAzâdâri: Ontology and Ritual Theory”. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Zaynab Issa is the next guest on our new miniseries, Fashion Plate, where we feature creatives at the intersection of food and fashion. A stylish multi-hyphenate, Zaynab is a recipe developer, freelance creative, travel enthusiast, and soon-to-be cookbook author. She joins host Kerry Diamond to talk about her debut book, "Third Culture Cooking" (out April 2025), growing up in suburban New Jersey (and loving mall food), the influence of Khoja cuisine, which blends her Indian and East African roots, and why her fashion icons include her two older sisters and Zoë Kravitz.Thank you to Boden for supporting Fashion Plate. Use code CB10 for 10% off at boden.com.Visit cherrybombe.com for subscriptions, show transcripts, and tickets to upcoming events. More on Zaynab: Website, InstagramMore on Kerry: Instagram

Stories of the Companions: EP 46 - Zaynab bint Jahsh 100% of your donations today goes towards the means of providing accessible Islamic knowledge to people around the world: supportqalam.com. Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/qalaminstitute Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/qalaminstitute Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/qalaminstitute Subscribe on Youtube: youtube.com/user/qalaminstitute

Today's show is part one of two, in which we discover Mn state senator Zaynab Mohamed is opposed to private property ownership. Part two tomorrow we will have as a guest Shawn Holster who was defeated by Mohamed in the most recent election. Johnny Heidt with guitar news.Heard On The Show:Jury finds Nicolae Miu guilty of reckless homicide, lesser counts in deadly stabbing on Apple RiverMinneapolis City Council unanimously moves to delay start of rideshare ordinance until JulyO.J. SIMPSON DEAD AT 76 After Cancer Battle Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today's show is part one of two, in which we discover Mn state senator Zaynab Mohamed is opposed to private property ownership. Part two tomorrow we will have as a guest Shawn Holster who was defeated by Mohamed in the most recent election. Johnny Heidt with guitar news. Heard On The Show: Jury finds Nicolae Miu guilty of reckless homicide, lesser counts in deadly stabbing on Apple River Minneapolis City Council unanimously moves to delay start of rideshare ordinance until July O.J. SIMPSON DEAD AT 76 After Cancer Battle Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How to Identify What Makes YOU HAPPY? | Zaynab Oliveira | #TGVGlobalSpeakerFestival | #TGV419"Happiness is not found in the pursuit of perfection; it's discovered in embracing the beauty of imperfection, finding joy in the journey, and savoring the small, precious moments that weave the tapestry of our lives"This is Ep#7 from #TGVGlobalSpeakerFestival and the Guest is from BrazilTune into #TGV419 to get clarity on the above topic. Here are the pointers from Zaynab's conversation with Naveen Samala on The Guiding VoiceFirst rapid fire/Introduction and context settingHow did Zaynab get interested in the topic of Happiness?Zaynab's PROFESSIONAL JOURNEY AND THE TOP 3 THINGS THAT HELPED IN Her SUCCESSHow can psychological techniques help individuals track their mood and energy effectively?What are some practical steps or exercises people can do to better understand themselves and their own happiness triggers?The success story of someone who, through her guidance, was able to significantly improve their happiness and overall quality of life?Some common misconceptions or myths about happiness and routines that Zaynab often encounters, and how would she debunk them?WITTY ANSWERS TO THE RAPID-FIRE QUESTIONSPractical and actionable tips or techniques people can start using today to kickstart their journey toward a happier lifeTRIVIA ABOUT Psychology Connect with the guest Zaynab on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/zaynab-oliveira/Connect with the Host on LinkedIn: Naveen Samala: LinkedIn | Personal WebsiteSupport Our Mission: To contribute to our mission, consider making a donation (any amount of your choice) via PayPal: Donate HereExplore Productivity: Become a productivity monk by enrolling in this course: Productivity Monk CourseDiscover "TGV Inspiring Lives" on Amazon: Volume 1 available on Kindle and Paperback:KindlePaperbackConnect in Your Preferred Language: #TGV is available in Hindi & Telugu on YouTube:HindiTeluguAudio Podcast: Listen to #TGV on Spotify:HindiTeluguFollow on Twitter:@GuidingVoice@NaveenSamala Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Seerah 55: The Prophet Loses Khadijah Welcome to Seerah Pearls, which aims to highlight some tantalising learning points from each episode of the Seerah- Life of the Prophet (sallallahu alayhi wasallam). At this point, the Prophet (sallallahu alayhi wasallam) is close to 51 years old. It is a decade since he received revelation and started preaching Islam. He has seen many different things, including the initial lack of response from his own family, to the embracing of Islam by those who were nearest and dearest e.g. Abu Bakr (RA), Ali (RA) and Khadijah (RA). A small community was coming together. Opposition was also rising, but he continued on his mission. A group of Muslims had migrated to Abyssinia to escape the persecution, but numbers continued to grow inside and outside Makkah. In the 11th year of Prophethood, the Prophet (sallallahu alayhi wasallam) would start a period that was very difficult and a huge shift in the overall message and his life. This all began with a personal tragedy: the passing of his beloved wife Khadijah (RA) after 25 years of marriage. Khadijah (RA) was of noble lineage from Makkah and had a great reputation as a dignified, educated and respected individual. She had been widowed and was wealthy. Khadijah (RA) ran her own business and would hire people to buy and sell goods on her behalf. That is how the Prophet (sallallahu alayhi wasallam) first came to interact with her. Her status is very elevated:  when the Prophet (sallallahu alayhi wasallam) was shaking after receiving the revelation, she held his hand and accepted Islam. She was the mother of his children and the first person to make wudu and pray with the Prophet (sallallahu alayhi wasallam) after he was shown by Gibreel (AS). She fully supported the Prophet (sallallahu alayhi wasallam) in his difficult mission, never raising her voice or bothering him. Gibreel (AS) came to the Prophet (sallallahu alayhi wasallam) and asked him to convey salaam on behalf of her Lord and on behalf of himself. She was also given the good news of a home in paradise made from a single hollowed-out pearl, where there would be no noise or difficulty. The Prophet (sallallahu alayhi wasallam) missed Khadijah (RA) dearly after her death. Even the sight of her necklace which she had passed on to her daughter Zaynab brought tears to his eyes as it reminded him of her. Even after her passing, when an animal would be slaughtered, the Prophet (sallallahu alayhi wasallam) would distribute some to the friends of Khadijah (RA).

Perfect Marriage Revenge is a drama that kept all its promises: revenge! marriage! perfect! We revel in how the drama revels in its story, with special props to writer Im Seo-ra for some of the best writing in dramaland this year. SPOILERS EVERYWHERE, BEWARE BEWARE!Feat. beloved and returning guest, Zaynab, who does not want to be found.Leave us your thoughts in a voice note here: LINKS MENTIONED:Our new youtube channel, Bangtan Over Flowers.LEAVE US A REVIEW:Apple podcasts | Spotify | Audible!MORE EPISODES YOU'LL LIKE:Episode 164: A Long Yak on Castaway Diva, Perfect Marriage Revenge, Twinkling Watermelon, and many moreEpisode 149: K-Drama Screenwriting (Part 1): The Value of Tropes & Why Second Halves PlummetNEWSLETTER:Join our email list for the monthly newsletter with podcast announcements and special episodes!PATRONS:SPECIAL THANK YOU to our beloved patrons for another year of helping us light the lanterns to sail our ship! Join it here! ❤︎ You can MAJORLY support us by leaving a review on your podcast app, or sharing the episode with friends! ❤︎SOCIAL:Follow us on Twitter @dramasoverflow and Instagram @dramasoverflowers_.Email us at dramasoverflowers@gmail.com.CREDITS:This episode was edited by Saya.

Jump into the Overthrowing Education archives with me in this encore episode! On this episode, Zaynab Baalbaki joins me. She is a passionate educator who is truly working on and supporting others in overthrowing education and creating amazing and equitable learning spaces joins. She talks about an incredible public school, Escuela Verde, where she worked in and I also talk about Qualia: The School for Deeper Learning, another example of education at its best. We also discuss how more traditional schools and districts can start slowly to incorporate elements of both these and other transformative schools into their learning spaces. Don't forget to listen to The 5-Minute Game Show at the end of the interview, not only because it's fun, but also because we drop more good ideas and some cool facts about Wisconsin. Lastly, astute listeners will notice that the fauxmercial in this episode is related to the one from the previous episode. I had so much fun with Jake Miller from the last episode, I asked him to help me again with the fauxmercial for this episode. Special thanks to my guest Zaynab Baalbaki, and my terrific voice actors who joined me on today's fauxmercial, Jake Miller who hosts the Educational Duct Tape podcast and Tuvia Frankel who is always a good sport. Links and Resources: Contact: zbaalbaki@gmail.com Twitter: @zbaalbaki Escuela Verde Qualia: The School for Deeper Learning  Teacher Powered | Ambassador Wisconsin Resource Center for Charter Schools | Charter School Consultant  Wisconsin Association for Environmental Education | JEDI Committee

While visiting their grandparents in Botswana, Humaira and Zaynab attend a bake sale for Palestine in the Masjid courtyard. Humaira takes note of what a bake sale is. She thinks of ideas to help improve it and presents her idea to her family.  This story was sponsored by my dear friend Nabeela for her kids Humaira & Zaynab. I hope you enjoyed this story

When Zaynab Issa was younger, she loved watching TV and flipping between the Food Network and the Disney Channel. Eventually, Ina, Giada, and Rachael won out, but it would be years before Zaynab followed her heart and pursued a culinary career. Eventually, a college project turned into a recipe zine and Zaynab went on to work at BuzzFeed and Bon Appetit. Today, she's a freelance recipe developer and influencer and is working on her debut cookbook, set to be published in 2025. Host Abena Anim-Somuah talks to Zaynab about family, career, life as a third-culture kid, and the project close to her heart—the Taste,Good initiative that brings people together over meals to support various charities. Also, don't miss Zaynab's Future Flash Five predictions and her voicemail to her future self.Thank you to Kerrygold for supporting our show. Learn more about Kerrygold's butter & cheese here.Hosted by Abena Anim-SomuahProduced by Kerry Diamond and Catherine BakerEdited by Jenna SadhuEditorial Assistant Londyn CrenshawRecorded at CityVox Studios in NYCThe Future Of Food Is You is a production of The Cherry Bombe Podcast Network. Check cherrybombe.com for show transcripts. Who do you think is the Future of Food? Nominate them here!More on Issa: Instagram, Taste,Good, websiteFollow Abena on InstagramGet your Cherry Bombe Magazine subscription here

Cette femme, notre précieuse Zaynab, je l'ai découverte il y a des années, alors qu'elle venait tout juste de se lancer.  Elle m'a toujours inspiré et touché par sa douceur, sa foi, sa rahma, sa force, et son parcours.  Et justement, elle a un parcours incroyable : maman, médecin, créatrice de contenu (son podcast "coran de ton coeur" est toujours parmi les podcast les plus écoutés en francophonie, selon Apple podcast). Elle est aussi formatrice et aide les femmes à se reconnecter au Coran, à la parole d'Allah.  Aujourd'hui j'ai le plaisir et l'honneur de la recevoir sur mon podcast.  Prépare toi une délicieuse boisson chaude, mets toi à l'aise, et découvre quel est le secret derrière sa réussite, qu'Allah la comble de Ses bienfaits ici bas et dans l'au delà.  Bonne écoute !  PS : voici le compte Instagram de Zaynab : https://instagram.com/corandemoncoeur?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==  Pour avoir accès à toutes les news concernant Zaynab :  https://corandemoncoeur.systeme.io/liens  Mon livre, dans lequel je raconte la merveilleuse mort d'Oumi, est enfin disponible sur Amazon ❤ !    ➡➡➡ http://www.amazon.fr/dp/B093B2L2FV/ref=nosim?tag=miraclefajr-21   TON DERNIER REGARD : Et si le jour de ta mort devenait le plus beau jour de ta vie ?    Tu peux télécharger un extrait de mon livre gratuitement et découvrir la réaction inspirante de ma chère Oumi face à l'annonce de son cancer :   ➡➡➡ https://miracle-fajr-routine.systeme.io/extrait-livre   Tu peux aussi télécharger le Guide du Miracle Fajr :  ➡➡➡ https://miracle-fajr-routine.systeme.io/guide-mfr   Pour recevoir la Bulle de sérénité du lundi :  https://miracle-fajr-routine.systeme.io/lettre-du-fajr Retrouve moi sur instagram :  https://www.instagram.com/miraclefajr_/

Anisa, Paroma and Anisa's sister Zaynab talk about A Time Called You, remake of hit Taiwanese drama Someday or One Day, how it compares to the original, and the eternal question of the adaptation: why? Catch our spoiler review of Someday or One Day next week!Tell us your thoughts in a voice note here: TIMESTAMP:0:00 General thoughts on A Time Called You31:00 SPOILERS for both the original and the remakeMORE EPISODES YOU'LL LIKE:Episode 135: Extraordinary Attorney Woo Spoiled YakNEWSLETTER:Join our email list for the monthly newsletter with podcast announcements and special episodes!PATRONS:SPECIAL THANK YOU to our beloved patrons for another year of helping us light the lanterns to sail our ship!Join our Patreon here! ❤︎ You can also support us by leaving a review on your podcast app, or sharing the episode with friends! ❤︎SOCIAL:Follow us on Twitter @dramasoverflow and Instagram @dramasoverflowers_.Email us at dramasoverflowers@gmail.com.CREDITS:This episode was edited by Anisa.

In the twenty-ninth episode of this Ramadan series, Dr. Omar Suleiman and Sh. Abdullah Oduro, joined by special guest Ust. Zaynab Ansari, explore gems from the twenty-ninth juz of the Holy Qur'an.Download our FREE eBook "Qur'an 30for30: Judgment Day" here.

The Firsts