Synopsis
Timely and engaging, The American Muslim Teenager's Handbook conveys the basics of the fastest-growing, most stereotyped and misunderstood religion in America in a progressive, open-minded manner. By explaining Islam from a fresh perspective, it brings relevance, humor, and understanding to an audience in search of answers."It is a path-breaking and invaluable window into how some Muslim teens are coping with the challenges of growing up in the West. As such, it is a must-read for all who care about the future of Islam in the West." --Dr. Jeffrey Lang, author of Struggling to Surrender, Even Angels Ask, and Losing My Religion.
About the Author
Dilara Hafiz was born in Karachi, Pakistan. She holds degrees from Johns Hopkins University and the London School of Economics. She has drawn upon her years of teaching weekend Islamic school, lecturing about Islam, and the experience of raising Muslim teenagers to contribute to The American Muslim Teenager’s Handbook.Imran Hafiz is a freshman at Brophy College Preparatory in Phoenix, Arizona. He’s involved in Speech & Debate and Weapons of Mass Percussion (a djembe drum club). He enjoys reading, playing video games, and arguing over politics. He plays the guitar, piano, and drums as well as various tribal instruments.Yasmine Hafiz is a junior at Xavier College Preparatory in Phoenix, Arizona. She loves reading, listening to music, sewing, and traveling. She also enjoys going to the library and would like to learn more about philosophy and art history.Hamid, Dilara, Yasmine, and Imran live in Paradise Valley, Arizona.
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