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New Jersey reaction to President Obama's address to the Muslim world:
"As a Muslim American, it was a great feeling to have our president go overseas and to say to the rest of the world that it's a new beginning, we are not going to use fear and hate, but we're going to be using progress; asking people to open their hearts so that we can all, as human beings, live together." , Sohail Mohammed, an Indian-born Muslim who works as an immigration attorney in Clifton.
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"From what I've heard so far and seen in the paper, it's extremely powerful. It's building bridges with the Muslim community, it's a breath of fresh air, and it's an administration looking for cross-pollinating civilizations, as opposed to clashing civilizations." , Mohamed El Filali, a Moroccan-born Muslim who is outreach director for the Islamic Center of Passaic County.
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"Like the 'I have a Dream' speech, the Martin Luther King dream speech for African-Americans, this will be one of those momentous speeches in Muslim American history that students will read about several years down the line. It's basically almost like the Muslim-American community has arrived, and has not only arrived , is there." , Amaney Jamal, an Arab American Muslim and an assistant professor of politics at Princeton University.
