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6,576 Results (Page 21 of 548)

Florida Salaam Club to Celebrate 100 Years of Promoting Arab-American Culture

May 7, 2012

When Sylvia Yazgi's son started kindergarten in Jacksonville many years ago, he met other children with similar-sounding names and similar(...)

'Pilgrims' by Arab-American Playwright is a Comedy of Cultures

Jun 17, 2011

Call Yussef El Guindi a "political playwright" and he will refute that. That's despite the fact that the nationally known(...)

Arab American Among London's Arab Summer of Culture

May 29, 2011

Shubbak, which runs from July 4-24, is organized by the Mayor of London, Boris Johnson, and sponsored by HSBC. The(...)

Lebanon Tries to Retain Arabic in Polyglot Culture

Aug 17, 2010

Maya Sabti's children were born and raised in Lebanon but they speak only broken Arabic and cringe when presented with(...)

Italian Makeup Artist Gets Inspiration From the Arabian Culture

Jul 9, 2010

Manuela Pana is a 26-year-old Italian makeup artist who has worked with Marc Jacobs, Valentino, Vogue and a number of(...)

New Book Opens Window of Understanding to Arab American Culture

Apr 9, 2010

A hilarious new book—the first of its kind—by Arab-American and native Pittsburgher, Dalel B. Khalil, examines with humor and candor(...)

Dalel Khalil Observes Transition from Arab to American Culture

Feb 27, 2010

On a typical autumn Saturday in Oakland, Pitt students perform certain rituals. Dalel Khalil was no different. Khalil, a 1992(...)

Music Video Bridges Arabic and Deaf Cultures Video Premiere and Panel Discussion Feb. 22, at Madonna University

Feb 20, 2010

A unique music video produced in the Franciscan Studios at Madonna University transcends all language barriers to inspire, entertain and(...)

Coffee Culture Is Grounds For New Arab Musuem Exhibition

Dec 24, 2009

OK, Coffee Achievers…it’s time to test your knowledge. Sure, you know the difference between an iced single venti mocha, no(...)

Jerusalem Serves as Disputed 2009 Arab ‘Culture Capital’

Dec 6, 2009

For 2009, UNESCO and the Arab League designated Jerusalem as the year’s Arab cultural hub. Asserting their control over predominantly(...)

Students Learn About Arabic Language, Culture

Oct 15, 2009

On June 22, two students from La Quinta High School stepped onto the campus of California State University, San Bernardino(...)

Eight years after the Sept. 11 terrorists attacks, Americans know more about Islam, which may be helping foster more favorable views about Muslims, according to a survey conducted by the Pew Research Center. At the same time, the survey found Americans believe Muslims in the United States face more discrimination than any other major religious group. Six in 10 adults in the United States say Muslims are subjected to far more discrimination than evangelical Christians, Jews, Mormons or atheists, according to the study, released Wednesday. In the annual survey, 58 percent of Americans said there was "a lot" of discrimination against Muslims. Jews were seen as the religious group with the next highest level of bias against them, with 35 percent saying they faced a lot of discrimination. Homosexuals were the only group seen as facing more discrimination than Muslims, with almost two-thirds of Americans saying homosexuals are discriminated against a lot. The Pew results are not surprising to Dawud Walid, Council on American-Islamic Relations -- Michigan executive director. "Discrimination towards Muslims has steadily increased according to our own study, Walid said. "It seems Islam-phobia has drastically increased." Walid says his organization is trying to bridge the gap in understanding between Muslims and non-Muslims through a campaign called Share the Quran campaign, which seeks to enhance understanding of Islam. The survey of 2,010 adults around the country was conducted Aug. 11-17. In another study released Wednesday, University of Michigan researchers found Arab and Chaldean communities face an unusual degree of discrimination and acceptance in Metro Detroit Amal Neimer, a Dearborn bakery owner, said she believes the discrimination against Muslims locally is no longer a problem. "I don't know about the rest of the country, but people in the area seem to be more open about our culture," Neimer said. U-M researcher Wayne Baker, co-author of the book "Citizenship and Crisis: Arab Detroit After 9-11" said, "Discrimination against Arabs and Muslims in America persists because it reflects persisting political struggles and conflicts in the Middle East. "Many Americans link Arab-Americans with the idea that they are, or are identified with, the "enemy." Oralandar Brand-Williams The Detroit News

Sep 11, 2009

We are finally seeing some real light through the black fog of American anger and hatred that erupted following the(...)

6,576 Results (Page 21 of 548)