Islam and Peace
February 6-7, 1998. Sponsored by Nonviolence International and the Mohammad Said Farsi Chair of Islamic Peace at The American University, Washington, DC. At a time when the Muslim world is suffering from an unmitigated epidemic of violence, both from within and from without, Muslim scholars and pea...
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International Institute of Islamic Thought
1998
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oai:doaj.org-article:5d5a227c7d77428784a320f3f7ff5fc62021-12-02T19:22:42ZIslam and Peace10.35632/ajis.v15i1.22112690-37332690-3741https://doaj.org/article/5d5a227c7d77428784a320f3f7ff5fc61998-04-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.ajis.org/index.php/ajiss/article/view/2211https://doaj.org/toc/2690-3733https://doaj.org/toc/2690-3741 February 6-7, 1998. Sponsored by Nonviolence International and the Mohammad Said Farsi Chair of Islamic Peace at The American University, Washington, DC. At a time when the Muslim world is suffering from an unmitigated epidemic of violence, both from within and from without, Muslim scholars and peace and social activists got together for two days to examine the Islamic tradition of peace and to explore strategies to once again realize this Islamic ideal. The conference consisted of over 25 panelists with nearly 75 attendees in the audience. For reasons not divulged, the conference was closed and attendance was by invitation only. The hosts, Mubad Awad and Karim Crow of Nonviolence International and Abdul Aziz Said, the Mohammed Said Farsi Professor of Islamic Peace at American University, were very gracious and managed to put up an excellent show that was reminiscent of the hey days of Islamic civilization. In a land so far away from the Islamic heartland, for two days, the conference repduced a feeling that once again the world was under the merciful and benign shadow of Islamic traditions. The conference had an unusual format. Only a few of the participants were invited to present papers on subjects that dealt with the meaning of peace in Islam, the barriers to peace in the Muslim world, and the tensions between heightened religious identity and violence. The rest of the panelists acted as discussants who contributed their own perspectives on the subject. The audience was allowed extended time to interact with the panel. The conference consisted of two keynote addresse- One on each day- by Seyyed Hossein Nasr (Professor of Islamic Studies at George Washington University) and Seyyeda Rabab Sadr Chareffedine (Chaqerson of Imam Al-Sadr Foundation of Lebanon). However, Seyyeda Rabab Chareffedine could not make it, instead her son Raed read her speech. The participants came from the Muslim world as well as the West. Maulana Wahekduddin came from India, Jawadat Sa'id came from Syria, Laith Kubba from London, Sakeena Yakoobi from Afghanistan, Kamal Hassan from Malaysia, Mokhtar Lamani represented OIC, Su'ad al-Hakim from Lebanon, Mehmet Ersoy from Turkey and Ambassador Sadek Sulaiman from Oman. The American contingent consisted of M. ... M. A. Muqtedar KhanInternational Institute of Islamic ThoughtarticleIslamBP1-253ENAmerican Journal of Islam and Society, Vol 15, Iss 1 (1998) |
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DOAJ |
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Islam BP1-253 |
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Islam BP1-253 M. A. Muqtedar Khan Islam and Peace |
| description |
February 6-7, 1998. Sponsored by Nonviolence
International and the Mohammad Said Farsi Chair of Islamic
Peace at The American University, Washington, DC.
At a time when the Muslim world is suffering from an unmitigated epidemic
of violence, both from within and from without, Muslim scholars
and peace and social activists got together for two days to examine the
Islamic tradition of peace and to explore strategies to once again realize
this Islamic ideal. The conference consisted of over 25 panelists with
nearly 75 attendees in the audience. For reasons not divulged, the conference
was closed and attendance was by invitation only. The hosts,
Mubad Awad and Karim Crow of Nonviolence International and
Abdul Aziz Said, the Mohammed Said Farsi Professor of Islamic Peace
at American University, were very gracious and managed to put up an
excellent show that was reminiscent of the hey days of Islamic civilization.
In a land so far away from the Islamic heartland, for two days, the
conference repduced a feeling that once again the world was under the
merciful and benign shadow of Islamic traditions.
The conference had an unusual format. Only a few of the participants
were invited to present papers on subjects that dealt with the meaning of
peace in Islam, the barriers to peace in the Muslim world, and the tensions
between heightened religious identity and violence. The rest of the
panelists acted as discussants who contributed their own perspectives on
the subject. The audience was allowed extended time to interact with the
panel. The conference consisted of two keynote addresse- One on each
day- by Seyyed Hossein Nasr (Professor of Islamic Studies at George
Washington University) and Seyyeda Rabab Sadr Chareffedine
(Chaqerson of Imam Al-Sadr Foundation of Lebanon). However,
Seyyeda Rabab Chareffedine could not make it, instead her son Raed
read her speech.
The participants came from the Muslim world as well as the West.
Maulana Wahekduddin came from India, Jawadat Sa'id came from
Syria, Laith Kubba from London, Sakeena Yakoobi from Afghanistan,
Kamal Hassan from Malaysia, Mokhtar Lamani represented OIC, Su'ad
al-Hakim from Lebanon, Mehmet Ersoy from Turkey and Ambassador
Sadek Sulaiman from Oman. The American contingent consisted of M. ...
|
| format |
article |
| author |
M. A. Muqtedar Khan |
| author_facet |
M. A. Muqtedar Khan |
| author_sort |
M. A. Muqtedar Khan |
| title |
Islam and Peace |
| title_short |
Islam and Peace |
| title_full |
Islam and Peace |
| title_fullStr |
Islam and Peace |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Islam and Peace |
| title_sort |
islam and peace |
| publisher |
International Institute of Islamic Thought |
| publishDate |
1998 |
| url |
https://doaj.org/article/5d5a227c7d77428784a320f3f7ff5fc6 |
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