google
@EbrahimMoosa
- The passing of an important scholar vancouversun.com/news/local-new… 1 week ago
- Excellent piece worth reading aljazeera.com/indepth/opinio… aljazeera.com/indepth/opinio… 2 weeks ago
- RT @Modernities: "I grew up in a society that fails to appreciate beauty and often treats it as an act of evil. Yet historically Muslims pr… 3 weeks ago
Categories
- Africa
- blasphemy
- Ethics
- Foreign Policy
- Ghadafi; Qaddafi
- Islam & Democracy
- Islam in America
- Islamic Law/Ethics
- Islamic studies scholarship
- Koran
- literature
- Madrasas
- Mali
- Media
- Middle East
- middle east
- Muslim Ethics
- Pakistan
- Personal
- Qur'an
- sacrilege
- scholars
- scholarship
- science
- South Africa
- South Asia
- Timbuktu
- Uncategorized
- US Politics
- Follow DIHLIZ: The Spaces In-Between on WordPress.com
-
ebrahimmoosa
Professor of Islamic Studies, University of Notre Dame, United State of America
Personal Links
Follow me on Twitter
My TweetsFacebook
Facebook
Monthly Archives: March 2011
Robert Fisk: Right across the Arab world, freedom is now a prospect – Robert Fisk, Commentators – The Independent
Robert Fisk: Right across the Arab world, freedom is now a prospect – Robert Fisk, Commentators – The Independent.
Posted in Uncategorized
Leave a comment
Interviewed by Charlie Rose
On Saturday several Duke faculty, including yours truly were interviewed by the renowned television host of the Charlie Rose Show. I was interviewed with my sociology colleague Jen’nan Read. The interviews will be aired later but here are a few … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Leave a comment
Deoband Vice-Chancellor gets reprieve
UPDATE The new vice-chancellor of Darul Uloom Deoband, Mawlana Ghulam Vastanvi enjoyed some reprieve, when the Trustees of the century old seminary in India delegated a committee of inquiry to evaluate the VC’s controversial statements made in the Indian media. … Continue reading
Posted in Madrasas, South Asia
Leave a comment
Pakistan’s Blasphemy Laws: Death and Destruction
Another Pakistani politician, this time a Christian cabinet minister was slain by an assassin’s bullet. Shahbaz Bhatti, 41, was ambushed and killed because he campaigned for the country’s blasphemy laws to be amended or abolished. Clearly, passions are running high … Continue reading
Posted in Ethics, Islamic Law/Ethics, Middle East, Muslim Ethics, Pakistan, South Asia
6 Comments