Announcements

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In Islam, the bonds we forge with one another are not just social ties; they are sacred threads that unite our hearts in the pursuit of spiritual growth. Our faith teaches us that when we come together in brotherhood and sisterhood, we not only strengthen our individual selves but also fortify the fabric of our entire community.

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Announced by the University of Pittsburgh

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I Cannot Write My Life: Islam, Arabic, and Slavery in Omar ibn Said's America by Mbaye Lo and Carl W. Ernst

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CERIS and the Global Studies Center, University of Pittsburgh will host a workshop centered around the article written by Nathan Thrall "A Day in the Life of Abed Salama".

6 :00 PM Eastern Standard Time

Bob Ross, Professor of Social Justice Studies Point Park University will provide context of life in the West Bank in the Occupied Territories. Erin Brault long time education with Pittsburgh Public Schools is discuss ways to incorporate the content into curriculum.

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Announced by the University of Pittsburgh

How have African American activism and African anti-imperial movements been inter-connected across time? What global histories are you silencing when you silence African American history? This workshop invites all teachers to consider a new lens to amplify silenced histories.

Register here: https://berkeley.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJwvce2trTIoHtysUc1Kshxrnx8FXQ...

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Announced by the University of Pittsburgh

Palermo Italy Time

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Announced by the University of Pittsburgh
Register here: https://gmu.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJAkcu6hrzgpHdc584wi52lC3sc21YQi6j0...

From Event

Announced by the University of Pittsburgh

Rutgers University's Center for Security, Race and Rights presents Palestine Teach in Series
Dec 8 12 PM Israeli Settlements in the Occupied Territories

A discussion lead by Dr. Zachary Foster, Center for Security, Race and Rights Senior Fellow (Princeton University PhD, Middle East History)

Register: https://go.rutgers.edu/palestineteachin

From Event

Announced by the University of Pittsburgh

From Event

Announced by the University of Pittsburgh:

In February 2016, Ahmed Naji was sentenced to two years in prison for “violating public decency,” after an excerpt of his novel Using Life reportedly caused a reader to experience heart palpitations. Naji ultimately served ten months of that sentence, in a group cellblock in Cairo’s Tora Prison. In this program, we welcome Ahmed to City of Asylum to share his latest work, Rotten Evidence, a memoir which chronicles those ten months.

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