veiled4allah veiled4allah: on the Muslim graduation stoles

Al-Muhajabah's Islamic Blogs Home
« Muslim teens save family from house fire | veiled4allah archives | Muslim voters shift to the left »
Trackbacks (0 in, 1 out) | 

Email this link | Print this entry | RDF

Further Reading | Elsewhere | Search Options
Add this entry to your hotlist (View your hotlist)

on the Muslim graduation stoles

Date: June 28, 2004 | 10 Jumada al-Awwal 1425 Hijriah
Subjects: islamophobia
There's been a fuss recently over some stoles that Muslim students at UC Irvine planned to wear at their graduation, which featured the Muslim testimony of faith (shahada) in Arabic and the Arabic for "God, increase my knowledge". Some other groups, whom I would prefer to leave nameless but they ought to know a lot better than that, claimed that the stoles represented support for terrorism. I was meaning to post about this issue eventually, but Zack Ajmal has done a much better job.

Laa ilaha ill'Allah, Muhammadan rasul Allah - There is no god but God and Muhammad is the Messenger of God. I guess I must now have a terrorist website for posting messages like that here. This kind of thing is simply ridiculous and people who sink to perpetuating these kind of smears and defamation ought to be ashamed of themselves. If this is the best they can do, maybe they ought to go on to something else instead of playing at inciting religious hatred.

Added: Tracked down an excellent linguistic analysis of the Muslim testimony of faith by Juan Cole. More than you ever wanted to know!
~ Posted by Al-Muhajabah, a member of the reality-based community, at 07:27 AM

Trackbacks

What is trackback?
You Pinged Me

Here's who's pinging me:

(no pings yet)
I Pinged You

My own entry was in reference to one or more posts elsewhere. If you'd like to add a link to your post there, add the following to the list of URLs that you ping:

(no posts pinged)

Take a quick peek at the post(s) I pinged:

(no posts pinged)



Further reading

Recent entries

The following is a list of the ten most recent entries in veiled4allah as of Mar 07, 2006:

View a list of all entries in veiled4allah

Related entries

This entry has been tagged as covering the following subjects: islamophobia. The following is a list of the ten most recent entries in Al-Muhajabah's Islamic Blogs that share any of these tags:

A semantic analysis of this entry also suggests the following keywords to search for related content on: testimony faith, muslim testimony, Muslim, god, muslim, ought, stoles, God, know, better, faith, kind, graduation, Arabic, testimony, Allah, arabic, allah

What links here: View a list of other entries in this blog (if any) that link to this entry

To learn more about Islam, please see Introduction to Islam.

To learn more about the issue of Islamophobia, see Links about Stereotyping of Arabs and Muslims.

Or look generally for informational pages on my website tagged with islamophobia

Results of Semantic Search

A semantic search of Al-Muhajabah's Islamic Blogs suggests the following as the ten entries most closely related to this entry:



Elsewhere

External resources

Check out other web pages (if any) that I've bookmarked via del.icio.us that share the same tags: islamophobia

Explore reference materials from Answers.com about these subjects: islamophobia

Read news stories at Common Times about these subjects: islamophobia

View search results at gada.be metasearch service for these subjects: islamophobia

Find books at Amazon.com on these subjects: islamophobia

Other views

Check Waypath for blog entries generally related to this entry, or Technorati or Bloglines for blog entries that link to this entry.

Technorati tags: View blog entries, bookmarks and photos tagged by others with the same subjects as this entry:



Search options

     

For external resources on the topic of this entry, you can run a search for its title on the muslim graduation stoles (Google, DayPop, Feedster) or keyword(s) islamophobia (Google, DayPop, Feedster). DayPop is a search engine similar to Google that focuses on searching news sources and blogs. Feedster searches blogs via RSS feeds.