Contents • • • • • • • Contents [ ] In the book the author aims to provide an examination of what she describes as 'the inferior treatment of women in Islam'; 'Jew-bashing that so many Muslims persistently engage in', 'the continuing scourge of slavery in countries ruled by Islamic regimes', 'literalist readings of the Koran' and 'the lost traditions of critical thinking ()'. ' The Trouble with Islam is an open letter from me, a Muslim voice of reform, to concerned citizens worldwide – Muslim and not. It's about why my faith community needs to come to terms with the diversity of ideas, beliefs and people in our universe, and why non-Muslims have a pivotal role in helping us get there.' - ' That doesn't mean I refuse to be a Muslim, it simply means I refuse to join an army of in the name of.' In the book, Manji says that an Arab failure to accept the Jews' historical bond with Palestine is a mistake. Manji writes that the Jews' historical roots stretch back to the land of Israel, and that they have a right to a Jewish state. V ford tranzit tnvd lukas techet toplivo 1. She further argues that the allegation of in Israel is deeply misleading, noting that there are in Israel several Arab political parties; that Arab-Muslim legislators have veto powers; and that Arab parties have overturned disqualifications.

Islam is on very thin ice with me.Through our. Sofort per Download lieferbar. Abo Download. Irshad Manji. The Trouble with Islam Today (eBook, ePUB). The Trouble with Islam Today was first published in Canada by Random House in 2003. At 234 pages, it is a semi-autobiographical account of Manji’s life. The book has been banned in a number of.

She also writes that Israel has a free; that road signs bear Arabic translations; and that Arabs live and study alongside Jews. Chapters [ ] • 'The Letter' • 'How I Became a Muslim ' • '?'

• 'When Did We Stop Thinking?' • 'Gates and Girdles' • 'Who's Betraying Whom?' • 'The Hidden Underbelly of Islam' • 'Operation ' • 'In Praise of Honesty' • 'Thank God for the West' Editions [ ] • The Trouble with Islam, St. Martin's Press (hardcover), 2004, • The Trouble with Islam Today, St.

Martin's Griffin (paperback), 2005, Translations: • Finnish: Islamin kahdet kasvot, Tammi (paperback), 2004,, translated by Tiina Sjelvgren •,, and editions are • Many other translations exist, from Hindi to German Reception [ ] The Trouble with Islam Today has been translated into more than 30 languages. Manji has made multiple translations of the book (namely Arabic, Urdu, Malay and Persian) available for, with the intention of reaching readers in those countries where her book is banned. Since its publication, the book has been met with both praise and criticism from Muslim and non-Muslim sources., an and professor of Islam at, wrote in his foreword to Manji's book that 'Irshad wants us to do what our wants us to do: end the tribal posturing, open our eyes, and stand up to oppression, even if it's rationalized by our vaunted imams.'

On the other hand, M. Junaid Levesque-Alam claimed that the book ignored scholarship by Jewish historians on alleged Israeli ethnic cleansing against Palestinians. He also stated that the book is openly feted by Americans who have advocated war on Iraq and Iran., Adams Professor of Political Leadership and Democratic Values at, suggests that Manji's book '[carries] a fresh and convincing message to the coming generation.”, while, in a book review for called Manji 'courageous' and opined that the book's spirit is 'long overdue'.

Khaled Almeena, editor of the Arab News in, called the book 'fraudulent' and stated that it is misrepresenting as a guide to Islam. Quantara, a website promoting interfaith dialogue, mentions that 'Irshad Manji breaks every taboo in the book while also challenging our prejudices about Islam. What's more, she does so as a Muslim, not as a Westernized woman preaching from the pulpit of a feminist ivory tower.' ., a fellow Canadian Muslim, who originally criticized The Trouble With Islam reversed his stance by saying that Manji was 'right about the systematic racism in the Muslim world' and that 'there were many redeeming points in her memoir'. See also [ ]. • Now - Pbs.

Retrieved 2011-05-23. The Trouble with Islam Today: A Muslim's Call for Reform in Her Faith. Martin's Griffin, 2005, pp. • Stephen Bates, religious affairs correspondent (2005-05-09). London: The Guardian. Retrieved 2011-05-23. • 2008-12-02 at the by M.

Junaid Levesque-Alam • [ ] • January 25, 2004. Book review of 'The Trouble with Islam'. Archived from (PDF) on 2008-10-30. Retrieved 2008-11-25. CS1 maint: Archived copy as title () • [ ] • [ ] [ ] at the (March 21, 2006).