Most Read This Week In Muslims

A Muslim, sometimes spelled Moslem, relates to a person who follows the religion of Islam, a monotheistic and Abrahamic religion based on the Quran. Muslims consider the Quran to be the verbatim word of God as revealed to the Islamic prophet and messenger Muhammad. They also follow the sunnah teachings and practices of Muhammad as recorded in traditional accounts called hadith. "Muslim" is an Arabic word meaning "one who submits (to God)". A female Muslim is sometimes called a Muslimah. There are customs holding that a man and woman or teenager and adolescent above the age of fifteen of a luna ...more

Most Read This Week Tagged "Muslims"

Sofia Khan Is Not Obliged (Sofia Khan #1)
American Dervish
The Ruins of Us
Watched
The Unquiet Dead (Rachel Getty & Esa Khattak #1)
Sex and the Citadel: Intimate Life in a Changing Arab World
The Good Muslim (Bangla Desh, #2)
Golden Domes and Silver Lanterns: A Muslim Book of Colors (A Muslim Book Of Concepts)
Bright Lines
Kingdom of Strangers (Nayir Sharqi & Katya Hijazi #3)
Love, InshAllah: The Secret Love Lives of American Muslim Women
The Garden of My Imaan
A Beautiful Lie
Just a Drop of Water
The Conference of the Birds
Marked for Death: Islam's War Against the West and Me
Deep in the Sahara
Engraved on the Eye
Painted Hands
A Moment Comes
Going to Mecca
Udah Putusin Aja!
An American Bride in Kabul
The City of Devi (The Hindu Gods, #3)
The Muslims are Coming!: Islamophobia, Extremism, and the Domestic War on Terror
Burqas, Baseball, and Apple Pie: Being Muslim in America
A Place Called Armageddon
A Quiet Revolution: The Veil's Resurgence, from the Middle East to America
Bestest. Ramadan. Ever.
Aaron and Ahmed
The Sirens of Baghdad

Ayaan Hirsi Ali
The veil deliberately marks women as private and restricted property, nonpersons. The veil sets women apart from men and apart from the world; it restrains them, confines them, grooms them for docility. A mind can be cramped just as a body may be, and a Muslim veil blinkers both your vision and your destiny. It is the mark of a kind of apartheid, not the domination of a race but of a sex.
Ayaan Hirsi Ali, Nomad: From Islam to America: A Personal Journey Through the Clash of Civilizations

Uzma Jalaluddin
What do you see when you think of me, A figure cloaked in mystery With eyes downcast and hair covered, An oppressed woman yet to be discovered? Do you see backward nations and swirling sand, Humpbacked camels and the domineering man? Whirling veils and terrorists Or maybe fanatic fundamentalists? Do you see scorn and hatred locked Within my eyes and soul, Or perhaps a profound ignorance of all the world as a whole? Yet . . . You fail to see The dignified persona Of a woman wrapped in maturity. T ...more
Uzma Jalaluddin , Ayesha at Last

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The Quran is the book that is read the most and memorized in the world. It is verbally revealed …more
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Sumaiyya’s Book Club A space where we discuss Middle Eastern, South Asian, Muslim and immigrant stories. Founded by @…more
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MFP Book Club Welcome to our community of Muslim readers! As avid readers ourselves, we noticed a lack of rep…more
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