For Muslims, Ramadan is a month of reflection, personal sacrifice, and time spent with family. Increasingly, it is also a time to share traditions, meals, and more with interfaith friends and neighbors. Learn more about one such event taking place in Austin, Texas, well as some great suggestions for breaking fast in the city.
How Can Religious Holidays Bring Together People of Different Faiths?
In 2019, Passover, Easter, and the start of Ramadan are all taking place fairly close together. In light of this, how can religious holidays like these bring together people of different faiths? Learn with three interfaith clergy members think at the link below.
Making a Ramadan-Friendly Workplace
Ramadan is a time of special spirituality, fasting, and family gatherings for observant Muslims, but during this time Muslims continue to work, attend school, and go about their normal business. At the link below is a helpful list of tips and suggestions for businesses and managers to help them support their Muslim employees during this holy time.
Interfaith Seder Brings Faith Communities Together
In the wake of the tragedy and violence of the New Zealand mosque attacks and, more recently, the Easter Sunday attacks in Sri Lanka, interfaith communities are creating new ways for people to connect and get to know each other, like this interfaith Passover seder in Maryland. Learn more at the link below.
American Muslims Step into Civic Life
Many American Muslim communities have experienced reticence about engaging in American political life, either due to a tendency to self-isolate, previous bad experience interacting with government prior to immigrating to the U.S., or concerns about ‘making too much noise’ as a minority group. However, a new generation of American Muslims is putting aside these reservations and are stepping enthusiastically into American civic life.
