Daisy Khan

Daisy Khan

Executive Director of American Society for Muslim Advancement.

"On Faith" panelist Daisy Khan is Executive Director of ASMA Society (American Society for Muslim Advancement). As wife of Imam Feisal Abdul Rauf, Ms. Khan mentors young Muslims on questions of assimilation, tradition and modernity, and intergenerational challenges. In the aftermath of 9/11, Ms. Khan focused on creating interfaith programs aimed at seeking commonalities among the Abrahamic faith traditions, such as a groundbreaking theater production titled Same Difference and The Cordoba Bread Fest interfaith banquet. Close.

Daisy Khan

Executive Director of American Society for Muslim Advancement.

"On Faith" panelist Daisy Khan is Executive Director of ASMA Society (American Society for Muslim Advancement). more »

Main Page | Daisy Khan Archives | On Faith Archives


March 2008 Archives



March 4, 2008 7:27 AM

In America, It's Religion and Spirituality

Religion and spirituality remain a seminal feature of American society and culture – unlike in many parts of Western Europe – in large part because of the vibrant and fluid nature of Americans’ religious affiliations. The fact that Americans are switching their religions is indeed characteristic of an animated and healthy religion in this country.

Continue »




March 28, 2008 8:39 AM

Best Religion Rejects Me Vs. You

The Question: Which "ism" is more entrenched in America, sexism or racism? Which should religion address?

The assertion of one group’s superiority over another is a human epidemic, a disease that has befallen every culture and society throughout our history. For Muslims, the Qur’an itself recognizes this condition in chapter 23, verse 53: “But they became divided into sects, each rejoicing in their own ideas. So leave them in their ignorance for a time.”

Continue »




March 28, 2008 2:13 PM

Pope Benedict's Poor Choice

Pope Benedict’s choice to publicly baptize the Egyptian-born Muslim Magdi Allam at the Vatican was a regrettable one for Muslim-Catholic relations. While it cannot be considered a hostile act, it was inconsiderate, unnecessary, and ultimately harmful.

Continue »


« February 2008 | April 2008 »

Categories

Top Local Global

On Faith is an interactive conversation on religion moderated by Newsweek Editor Jon Meacham and Sally Quinn of The Washington Post. It is produced jointly by Newsweek and washingtonpost.com, as is PostGlobal, a conversation on international affairs. Please send your comments, questions and suggestions for On Faith to editor and producer David Waters.