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MUSLIMS WITHOUT BORDERS
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Written by Hayat Alyaqout
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Friday, 19 May 2006 |
The domino effect is spreading, beginning with Denmark, passing by Norway, stopping at France, and finding its way to others countries that are expected to be infected with the “caricatures” virus.
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MUSLIMS WITHOUT BORDERS
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Written by Hayat Alyaqout
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Saturday, 03 December 2005 |
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In this series, Hayat Alyaqout scrutinises the ’hijaab and touches upon several themes such as the religious authenticity of the ’hijaab, the overlap between the ’hijaab as a religious practice and the ’hijaab as a social practice, how men have their own ’hijaab too, and the philosophy of the ’hijaab in relation to the social notion of beauty. In this last part of the series, she talks the two types of beauty and how the ’hijaab beautifully conceals the right type of the two.
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MUSLIMS WITHOUT BORDERS
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Written by Hayat Alyaqout
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Wednesday, 31 August 2005 |
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In this series, Hayat Alyaqout scrutinises the ’hijaab and touches upon several themes such as the religious authenticity of the ’hijaab, the overlap between the ’hijaab as a religious practice and the ’hijaab as a social practice, how men have their own ’hijaab too, and the philosophy of the ’hijaab in relation to the social notion of beauty. In this part, she talks how men have theor own ’hijaab if things are taken form justice not equality point of view. |
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MUSLIMS WITHOUT BORDERS
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Written by Abdelwahab Elmessiri
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Sunday, 01 May 2005 |
In this series, Hayat Alyaqout scrutinises the ’hijaab and touches upon several themes such as the religious authenticity of the ’hijaab, the overlap between the ’hijaab as a religious practice and the ’hijaab as a social practice, how men have their own ’hijaab too, and the philosophy of the ’hijaab in relation to the social notion of beauty. |
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MUSLIMS WITHOUT BORDERS
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Written by Hayat Alyaqout
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Friday, 01 April 2005 |
Transliterating Arabic sounds into English writing system has always been problematic. This stems from the fact that Arabic has nine consonant sounds that are not found in English. And Although the Arabic alphabet has 28 letters while the English one has 26, the English alphabet has several repeated sounds; k, q, and sometimes c all denote the same sound for instance. We should thus pay attention to the difference between a grapheme; the smallest written unit or in other words a letter, and a phoneme; the smallest unit of sound. K, q, and c - in certain cases - are thus three graphemes but all represent one phoneme; /k/.
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Muslim Without Borders 
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