First US Interview with Aga Khan

The true history of the Koran in America – The Boston Globe. For most Americans, the Koran remains a deeply foreign book, full of strange invocations. Few non-Muslims read it, and most of us carry assumptions about a work of scripture that we assume to be hostile, though it affirms many of the earlier traditions of Christianity and Judaism. Like all works of scripture, it is complex and sometimes contradictory, full of soothing as well as frightening passages. But for those willing to make a genuine effort, there are important areas of overlap, waiting to be found.

Three Denver Muslims lead cheers for Tebow – Washington Times. This is the story of three sports-loving Muslim brothers and how they boosted the career of the NFL’s most famous Christian.

Yes, Zeba is a friend.  Two Muslims, Playing Against Stereotype | The Jewish Week. Zeba Khan was born and raised in a middle-class home in Toledo, Ohio, and for nine years attended the local Jewish day school, The Hebrew Academy, going to morning minyan every day. She graduated in 1993.