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Written by Monia Mazigh
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Friday, 06 April 2012 17:08 |
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I met Fred Reed at a CAIR-CAN fundraising in Montreal few years ago. I didn’t know at that time that he would one day be one of the translators of my memoir Hope and Despair. Later on, I read one of his numerous books on the Middle-East and I discovered with delight and curiosity a glimpse of the man who stood behind this tall and shy personality. An American War Resister? International journalist? A translator who chose Canada, and more particularly Quebec, as a land of adoption?
Then, I read his latest book Then We Were One, a memoir he wrote that was published by Talonbooks in November 2011. After I finished reading this book I realized how little I knew about the life of this fascinating Canadian author.
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Written by Mohammed Azhar Ali Khan
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Sunday, 12 February 2012 00:00 |
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This book, written by Keith Spicer, that the U.S. is hurting itself and the world by its militaristic foreign policy, particularly its war on terror. The author, a brilliant Canadian intellectual, has produced a masterly analysis that diagnoses what's wrong with the American approach and suggests ways the U.S. can help build a safer, and better, world for itself and others.
Mr. Spicer has done extensive research and analysis, and shown courage, in analyzing today's challenges. He spares no one when lashing at policies that have only produced conflicts, misery and suffering for millions of human beings. He suggests practical ways to make the world better and fairer for all.
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Written by Reviewed by Yasmeen Amer
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Thursday, 01 December 2011 00:53 |
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Na’ima B. Robert has done a fantastic job yet again. This time, it was on her book, Boy vs. Girl. The novel started off normally enough, then it grew really interesting, becoming my second favourite book.
Boy vs. Girl is about two Muslim teenagers (twins, brother and sister) who can’t decide what they want to do with their lives. They have been doing some haram (Islamically impermissible) things for a long time. They want to change but it’s really hard for them.
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Written by Yasmeen Amer
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Friday, 23 September 2011 00:12 |
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Na’ima B. Robert is an extraordinary writer, masha Allah (praise be to Allah). She is good at making her stories interesting, like I-can’t-stop-reading-now sort of interesting. One of the books she has written is called, From Somalia, With Love. I enjoyed that book very much.
The book is based on a girl named Safia, whose father comes back from Somalia. She calls him Abo. It is the Somali way of saying “father”. If you never knew your father because he was in another country, you would be happy he came home, right? I would. But in Safia’s point of view, when her father came home, it ruined everything.
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Written by Lateef Hussaini
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Friday, 23 September 2011 00:05 |
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Lateef Hussaini reviews Glimpses from the Life of Muhammad Rasul Allah by Anwer Kuraishi
“Lives of great men all remind us; we can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us, footprints on the sands of time." - Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Indeed, there has never been a greater man on earth than Muhammad bin Abdullah, the Messenger of Allah, the last and final prophet of Islam, may infinite peace and blessings be upon him.
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