Reflection on Juz’ 4 by Sultan-Diego Sulayman
Graduate student Sultan-Diego Sulayman shares how juz’ 4 is a reminder to the believer that Allah loves our unity.
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Reflection on Juz’ 3 by Kori Majeed
Green Ramadan activist Kori Majeed contemplates nature and her time spent gardening during the early days of quarantine in this reflection on juz’ 3.
Reflection on Juz’ 2 by Amir Sulaiman
Juz’ 2 of the Qur’an comprises the chapter of Al-Baqarah (The Cow) verses 142 to 252. In these verses, Allah makes it obligatory upon every able bodied Muslim to abstain from food, drink and sexual relations from sun up to sun down. It is also
Reflection on Juz’ 1 by Angelica Lindsey-Ali
We start the holy month of Ramadan with the special words of Angelica Lindsey-Ali known around the world as The Village Auntie. She connects Juz’ 1 with what it means to be a Black American Muslim.
Episode 2: Black Maternal Health and the Black Midwifery Tradition
Sapelo Square Arts and Culture Editor Ambata Kazi-Nance speaks with renowned midwife and doula educator Shafia Monroe about the historic Black midwife tradition in the United States and how contemporary birthworkers are implementing these traditions to improve birth outcomes for Black mothers and families.
Episode 1: Being Muslim on Turtle Island
Who are indigenous Muslims? How might settler thinking shape how we live as Muslims in North America? What are the responsibilities of Muslims, as a whole, to the indigenous inhabitants of the Americas? In the very first episode of our new podcast “On The Square,”
Waging Beauty: A Conversation with Visual Artist Kelly Izdihar Crosby
Kelly Izdihar Crosby shares her journey to becoming an artist and how she's using her skills and talent to wage beauty.
The Meaning of the Holy Qur’an, 2006
The title page of this copy of The Meaning of the Holy Qur’an is signed by Muhammad Ali, who frequently autographed pamphlets and other literature promoting Islam.