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by Imam Azhar Subedar (Author), Robert Gary (Author)
In today's divided America, hatred, fear, and suspicion often prevail. If you are a Muslim, do you ever wonder why you are feared? Conversely, if you are a non-Muslim, do you have the information necessary to form an informed opinion about Muslims?
This book stands alone because it simultaneously speaks to Muslims and Islamic skeptics. It features a thought-provoking dialogue between an Islamic scholar and a non-Muslim former federal prosecutor. The dialogue explores whether a practicing Muslim can be accepted in a Judeo-Christian West that is often Islamophobic and hostile. The conversation unfolds between two distinct individuals-one a devout Muslim and the other a secular Jew-both of whom prioritize the preservation of democracy. Their exchange is enlightening and respectful, addressing divisive issues without resorting to demonization.
Amidst ongoing conflicts between Muslims and Jews and a global resurgence of authoritarianism, the authors engage in critical discussions about war, political ideology, and the potential for coexistence. Drawing from their vastly different life experiences, they aim to inform and empower readers to form opinions based on facts rather than emotions.
This book is for non-Muslims seeking to understand Islam and have their questions about the faith answered. It is also for Muslims who wish to comprehend the root causes of the fear and distrust they often encounter in the West almost daily.
