Emerging from the horrors of the Holocaust and centuries of systemic antisemitism, Israel promised to be a sanctuary where Jews could live free from fear. Yet, over seven decades later, the question arises: has Israel fulfilled its promise of safety, or has it inadvertently placed its Jewish population in even greater danger?
In Women in the Qur’an: An Emancipatory Reading, Lamrabet presents a feminist theology deeply rooted in the original meanings of the Qur’anic verses. Her work is not just a defense of women’s rights but a call to return to the ethical principles of justice and equality that she believes are inherent in the Qur’an.
Western support for Israel has often been built on the idea that Israel, as a democracy in the Middle East, shares the same values as Western nations. This belief has shaped foreign policy and public opinion for decades. However, a closer examination reveals that these supposed “shared values” are more myth than reality. Israel’s policies toward Palestinians, particularly under the leadership of Benjamin Netanyahu, challenge the notion that Israel practices the same democratic principles and human rights standards cherished in the West.
In today’s world of writing, whether for novels, short stories, or screenplays, writers are constantly seeking innovative tools to unlock creativity and structure their narratives. One such tool gaining significant popularity among both beginner and experienced writers is the storytelling cards for writers.
Explore the timeless appeal of classic French literature and discover why the works of Balzac, Flaubert, Proust, and Camus still resonate today. This beginner’s guide highlights key French books everyone should read, offering insights for modern readers and writers.
Do you love this image? Its it called “Through the darkness, light still exist” and you can view it on…
“Wallet Activism” by Tanja Hester highlights a significant cultural shift from the unchecked consumerism of the past to a more informed and ethically-driven approach to spending in the present.
If I told you that my Syrian husband was abusive, to the average Westerner, their first response would be: “Well, he’s Syrian. That’s how they are. It’s cultural.” But if I made the same confession to the average Middle Eastern person, particularly to a woman, they would immediately start telling me about what rights I have, not just under the prevailing laws of the country that I live in, but also, many of them would more confidently and more emphatically tell me about my rights according to Islam. Which are plentiful, by the way.
The journey towards a more inclusive and equitable society begins with the language we use. Abandoning the term “mixed race” in favour of “multi-ethnic” or “cross-cultural” is a crucial step in dismantling the dangerous framework of racism. By recognizing that there is only one race—the human race—we can celebrate the diversity of ethnicities and cultures that enrich our shared human experience. This linguistic shift challenges the very foundations of racism, helping to build a world where unity and diversity coexist harmoniously.