Description For many Americans, the words \'American\' and \'Muslim\' simply do not marry well; for many the combination is an anathema, a contradiction in values, loyalties, and identities.
Oz ," "The Diane Rehm Show, USA Today ," and the "Today Show.".
She was interviewed by Diane Sawyer for a special program on moderate Muslim voices, in addition to many other media engagements, including CNN, Oprah radio\'s "Dr.
She has spoken in churches, temples, and mosques, as well as at interfaith organizations, the United Nations, and the State Department.
She co-authored "The Faith Club: A Muslim, A Christian, A Jew: Three Women Search for Understanding ," an intimate dialog on faith and identity in America.
About the Author Ranya Tabari Idliby is a writer who lives in New York City.
Her story is quintessentially American, a story of the struggles of assimilation and acceptance in a climate of confusion and prejudice--a story for anyone who has experienced being an "outsider" inside your own home country.
She explores life as a Muslim in a world where hostility towards Muslims runs rampant, where there is an entire industry financed and supported by think tanks, authors, film makers, and individual vigilantes whose sole purpose is to vilify and spread fear about all things Muslim.
In this moving memoir, Idliby discusses not only coming to terms with what it means to be Muslim today, but how to raise and teach her children about their heritage and religious legacy.
They are challenged by both Muslims who speak for them and by Americans who reject them.
This is the story of one American Muslim family--the story of how, through their lives, their schools, their friends, and their neighbors, they end up living the challenges, myths, fears, hopes, and dreams of all Americans.
Description For many Americans, the words \'American\' and \'Muslim\' simply do not marry well; for many the combination is an anathema, a contradiction in values, loyalties, and identities
