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PETRA, Jordan -- The Qur'an refers to many pre-Islamic peoples who rejected the divine guidance brought by those prophets and messengers who were sent among them. One of those groups, the people of Thamoud, constructed secure and mighty buildings that were literally carved into the rocky sides of mountains.
(San'a, Capital of Yemen) - This is the ancient land of the Queen of Sheba, a land of fabled mystery and surprising contrasts, even to this day.
Signs of love include "abundant and exceeding cheerfulness at finding oneself with the beloved in a narrow space, and a corresponding depression on being together in a wide expanse; to engage in a playful tug of war for anything the one or the other lays hold of; much clandestine winking; leaning sideways and supporting oneself against the object of one's affection; endeavoring to touch the hand and whatever part of the body one can reach while engaged in conversation; and drinking the remainder of what the beloved has left in his/her cup, seeking out the very spot against which his/her lips pressed."
With Egypt's presidential elections scheduled for October 2011, there is a high degree of uncertainty in the country. But one scenario will likely happen:
We Canadian Muslims support the promotion of democratic values for the public good; hence, we support free speech. This should go without saying but more often than not I find myself saying this over and over.
Today, many of the best-selling books on Islam present a version of Islam that is very different from the one I know.
On May 31 the world witnessed a classic example of how Israel, a state built in Palestine for Jews only, can treat anyone trying to offer aid to Palestinian natives.
George Clooney's character poignantly says in the movie Up in the Air, "I stereotype. It's faster." So let's stereotype Muslims. They …
There is good news and bad news for Palestinians.
I was shocked to read the advertised claims of a certain pill that "ends depression and anxiety in less than 15 minutes."
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Dimitri Lascaris just returned to Greece from an 11-day journey across Iran in a time of war. While walking the streets of a coastal town in Crete, Dimitri discusses what he learned in Iran, where he thinks the war is heading, and why he came to Crete to continue his coverage of the war.