Comments for Ijtema

Comment on Lahore Nama by naseem ahmed khan

naseem ahmed khan — Fri, 03 Feb 2012 20:56:09 +0000

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Comment on Submit Your Dua Stories by Sara

Sara — Fri, 27 Jan 2012 13:17:45 +0000

ya ALLAH, plz make everything smooth for us and plzzzzzzzz bring back my hubby safe and sound.ameen
Plz pray for me whoever reads my msg.Thanks!!

Comment on What did 1000 Sisters have to say? by Friday Links — June 6, 2008 » Muslimah Media Watch

Friday Links — June 6, 2008 » Muslimah Media Watch — Sat, 21 Jan 2012 18:31:09 +0000

[...] magazine & Ummah Foods surveyed Muslim women in the U.K. and published the results here. Via Ijtema. • Hwaa Irfan talks about Muslim women’s sexuality.• Bangladesh’s former prime minister [...]

Comment on Lady Evelyn Cobbald – First British Muslimah to perform Hajj? by Friday Links — October 17, 2008 » Muslimah Media Watch

Friday Links — October 17, 2008 » Muslimah Media Watch — Sat, 21 Jan 2012 18:21:24 +0000

[...] of Lady Evelyn Cobbold, the first British-born Muslim women to perform pilgrimage to Mecca. Via Ijtema.Saudi women are dominating the scholarship candidacies for master’s and research programs [...]

Comment on The Women Without Identities by Friday Links — July 18, 2008 » Muslimah Media Watch

Friday Links — July 18, 2008 » Muslimah Media Watch — Fri, 06 Jan 2012 00:49:40 +0000

[...] discusses the issues of identity and culture that face foreign women who marry Gulf men. Via Ijtema.Islam in Europe examines virginity in Sweden, how women fleeing forced marriages are betrayed by [...]

Comment on Women’s Literature: Saudi Curriculum by Friday Links — July 25, 2007 » Muslimah Media Watch

Friday Links — July 25, 2007 » Muslimah Media Watch — Fri, 06 Jan 2012 00:48:47 +0000

[...] Consonsants points us to an offensively stupid women’s section in a Saudi bookstore. Via Ijtema.A female suicide bomber kills eight in Iraq. May Allah give the victims peace.Sketchy job notices [...]

Comment on Naciye Subasi by Friday Links — August 8, 2008 » Muslimah Media Watch

Friday Links — August 8, 2008 » Muslimah Media Watch — Fri, 06 Jan 2012 00:47:21 +0000

[...] abuse case against his wife for “beating him in front of relatives.”Ijtema profiles female calligrapher Naciye Subaşi.Writeous Sister Speaks has posted the Sufi Poetry Carnival.Children in Norway are [...]

Comment on Resistance by Friday Links — August 15, 2006 » Muslimah Media Watch

Friday Links — August 15, 2006 » Muslimah Media Watch — Fri, 06 Jan 2012 00:46:34 +0000

[...] new Muslim marriage contracts.A woman reflects on her journey to educate herself. Via Ijtema.Progressive Muslima news looks at Afghanistan women raising their children in prison.Islam in [...]

Comment on What Do Muslims Think? Use Our Custom Search Engine to Find Out! by muslim directory

muslim directory — Fri, 30 Dec 2011 14:28:08 +0000

This is really a useful tool to help people understand the Muslim viewpoint on world issues… too many people and the western media jump to conclusions regarding us… Jazaka’Allah

Comment on ‘Controversy’ Over the South Park Muhammad (SAW) Episode by UmMahdi

UmMahdi — Sun, 18 Dec 2011 09:40:50 +0000

Khadija: The First Lady of Islam is an new novel of historical fiction —- This novel begins as ….. The girl born that evening fared much better than the one born earlier in the day. The body of the less fortunate girl was still warm, covered beneath the sands on the edge of town, when the girl later known as Khadija entered this world.
Abu Jassim, the father of the girl born that morning, had spent the entire night scurrying about offering gifts to as many of the 360 gods as he could. He would have liked to simplify this, but he believed that many of these gods, one for each day of the year, were vengeful so he couldn’t make an offering only to the chief god of the gods, Hubal, without reprisals from the others. Abu Jassim stared up in desperation at Hubal who had the largest idol positioned high atop the Ka’ba, the holy cube shaped structure in the center of town. Distressed, he gazed up at the statue of the almighty Hubal which now seemed to be frowning at him. Made of red agate and shaped like a human except that its right hand was broken off and replaced with a hand of gold, it offered no consolation to Abu Jassim. Those who practiced polytheism had to worship not only Hubal, but also a myriad of other gods, goddesses, demons, jinn, and monsters or fear that any one of them would feel insulted for not receiving equal worship.
“Help me, Hubal,” Abu Jassim pleaded.
Available for viewing and download at http://www.smashwords.com/books/view/112696