The Israel lobby is mobilizing for what might turn into the most significant confrontation between the United States and Israel since, the Suez War of 1956, when President Eisenhower told...
The dust from the collapse of the twin towers had hardly settled on 11 September 2001 when the febrile search began for "moderate Muslims", people who would provide answers, who...
An activist is a person who feels strongly about a cause and who is also willing to dedicate time and energy towards advancing and realizing this cause.
The Washington Post’s editors never tire of basking in the faded glory of Watergate, a scandal that occurred nearly four decades ago. Some outsiders also still call the Post “liberal.”...
Muslims are numerous but powerless. Divisions among Muslims, especially between Sunni and Shiites, have consigned the Muslim Middle East to almost a century of Western control. Muslims cannot even play...
On January 19 Israel’s international secret police, the Mossad, sent an eighteen member death squad to Dubai using European passports, supposedly ‘stolen’ from Israeli dual citizens and altered with fake...
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.
,,,
"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.
,,,
"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.
