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“Total surrender is the complete emptying of self in order to be filled.â€
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To Muslims, Moses is one of the five great Prophets. More is written about him in the Qur’an than all the other Prophets. He and his people faced incredible challenges that perennially repeat. Sarah Joseph draws some of the Qur’anic lessons that will be forever relevant.
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Few people know or remember what happened in Bosnia 20 years ago. This special issue of emel recalls the greatest tragedy in Europe since WWII, and celebrates the resilience of the Bosnian people as they struggle to rebuild their society and country.
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His family was murdered in the Srebrenica massacre, whilst under the ‘protection’ of Dutch soldiers. But Hasan Nuhanovic´ fought for justice, and has set a legal precedent by forcing The Netherlands to admit responsibility for what happened.
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It may not be your most obvious place for a holiday, but Ali Khimji says the stunning scenery, and the warm welcome of Bosnia’s generous people will pleasantly surprise you.
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The war in Bosnia was another grotesquely ugly incident in Europe, but the human spirit can find ways to overcome such evil.
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Knowing that their Bosnian forefathers had struggled to practice their faith under Communism gave Hamdija and Meliha added impetus to make sure their marriage and their children’s upbringing was in the way of Islam.
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The persecution of Bosnians—fair-skinned European Muslims—had a deep impact on many young British Muslims. Some raised money to help, others became community activists, and some even went to fight. emel meets four people for whom the war in Bosnia was a defining moment.
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Art often serves as a reaction to major events. Ali Khimji meets an artist who uses cups of coffee to remember those who were systematically executed in Srebrenica.
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Dr. Mustafa Ceric´ is a genial man who has travelled the world promoting peace and justice. A graduate of Al-Azhar and Chicago, he combines traditional learning with a forward-looking agenda. On the 20th anniversary of the war in Bosnia, Asim Zubcˇevic´ speaks to the Grand Mufti.
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We have all heard about the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina it seems, but for many it is just a part of history. Sejad Mekic´ explains what happened and its implications today.
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It was 1988, and I had recently become a Muslim. I was on the lookout for someone else “like meâ€, a fellow convert, but they were difficult to find back then. In the mosque one day I spotted a woman. She was tall, and was wearing a pink tracksuit. Her scarf was tied under her chin, but it did not conceal her blond hair. Her vivid blue eyes looked out from her pale face.
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We must be serious about the promise made not to massacre people or commit genocide.
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The failure in Bosnia was not of integration, it was actually the failure of identity politics.
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