Skip to content
Header Image

islamicate

islam doesn't speak, muslims do | "the ink of the scholar is worth more than the blood of the martyr" – Prophet Muhammad (PBUH)

  • Home
  • 2010
  • November
  • 5
  • The Domestic Crusaders premieres in Washington D.C. – A 2 Act play about American Muslims

The Domestic Crusaders premieres in Washington D.C. – A 2 Act play about American Muslims

November 5, 2010 islamoyankee

Visit Domestic Crusaders for all relevant information, or visit Facebook.

[From The Domestic Crusaders premieres in Washington D.C. – A 2 Act play about American Muslims]

Art

Post navigation

Reaction Against al-Qaeda
Reflections on Osama bin Laden, and his continuing relevance – Threat Matrix

Related Posts

Special LIVE Performances of the Domestic Crusaders in NYC on 9-11 Weekend

Special LIVE Performances of the Domestic Crusaders in NYC on 9-11 Weekend. The award-winning two-act play written by Muslim American writer Wajahat Ali is returning to NYC for a special performance commemorating the 10th anniversary of 9/11. Audiences will have a unique and rare opportunity to share a day in the life of a modern Muslim Pakistani-American family of six eclectic, unique members, who convene at the family house to celebrate the twenty-first birthday of the youngest child.

Princess Hijab – Putting on the Veil

Putting on the Veil – The Wooster Collective – GOOD. I’ve also found that my media, guerrilla art, presents a mystery and an impishness consistently missing from serious discourses on the hijab. The terms “hijabizing” or “hijabism” continue to define my work.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art – Contemporary Iranian Art from the Permanent Collection

The Metropolitan Museum of Art – Contemporary Iranian Art from the Permanent Collection. This exhibition features seven works by three generations of Iranian artists—Monir Shahroudy Farmanfarmaian (b. 1924), Parviz Tanavoli (b. 1937), Y.Z. Kami (b. 1956), Shirin Neshat (b. 1957), Afruz Amighi (b. 1974), and Ali Banisadr (b. 1976)—four of whom live and work in the United States, while two continue to work in Iran. Despite their diverse modes of expression, these artworks reflect an intrinsic connection with Iran and address issues of identity, political and social concerns, gender, nostalgia, and cultural pride.

Persistence

  • Commemoration
  • Islamophobia and Anti-Semitism
  • Jews, Muslims, and Orthodoxy
  • My God Hates More than Your God
  • On Being a Conservative-Liberal Muslim
  • The Discussion I Want to Have
  • The New Mecca
  • What is Shi'ism?

Archives

Categories

Copyright © 2026 islamicate | Slick Blog by Ascendoor | Powered by WordPress.