مجتمع
By Ramsey Tesdell On the eve of the World Cup final I witnessed an incident that struck me – a Christian and non-Jordanian Jordanian (my mother can’t pass on her citizenship to me) living in a decidedly Muslim country – as particularly odd and humbling. I went with a group of friends to a local.
By Ramsey Tesdell On the eve of the World Cup final I witnessed an incident that struck me – a Christian and non-Jordanian Jordanian (my mother can’t pass on her citizenship to me) living in a decidedly Muslim country – as particularly odd and humbling. I went with a group of friends to a local.
A Right To Enter | حق في الدخول
27 تموز 2010
English
Written by Samar Sarhan “If I opened a school, I wouldn’t allow anyone to wear hijab until they were 18.” This is the sentence that has spurred me into writing something, anything about hijab. I was having a disucssion with some people about work in Jordan and how I am searching for a job. I.
Written by Samar Sarhan “If I opened a school, I wouldn’t allow anyone to wear hijab until they were 18.” This is the sentence that has spurred me into writing something, anything about hijab. I was having a disucssion with some people about work in Jordan and how I am searching for a job. I.
I Don’t Judge You, Don’t Judge Me
05 أيار 2010
English
Picture by Ranoush. Written by Farida Farouk In recent times, there is a growing connection that the hijab has become as much a symbol of Islam as the Crescent. The hijab worn by some Muslim women has become an issue between Muslims and non-Muslims and between liberal Muslims and traditional Muslims. The hijab has also.
Picture by Ranoush. Written by Farida Farouk In recent times, there is a growing connection that the hijab has become as much a symbol of Islam as the Crescent. The hijab worn by some Muslim women has become an issue between Muslims and non-Muslims and between liberal Muslims and traditional Muslims. The hijab has also.
Lower Thy Gaze?
02 آذار 2010