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Michael Muhammad Knight (born 1977) is a white American novelist, essayist, journalist, and convert to Islam. [1] His writings are popular among American Muslim youth. [ 2 ]
Jan 15, 2019 · Michael Muhammad Knight's new book on the religious figure is designed to seduce, educate, and irritate its audience into curiosity about Islam and Muhammad — and on all three fronts it...
Jan 18, 2019 · January 18, 2019. (RNS) – In his new book, “Muhammad: 40 Introductions,” Michael Muhammad Knight gives a crash course in the multiplicity of ways Muslims have historically imagined and...
Jan 1, 1977 · Michael Muhammad Knight (born 1977) is an American novelist, essayist, and journalist. His writings are popular among American Muslim youth.
Dec 23, 2009 · Guest host Jacki Lyden speaks with Michael Muhammad Knight, author of the book "Journey to the End of Islam". Knight, a Muslim convert, documents his travels through Pakistan, Syria, Egypt ...
Jan 8, 2019 · Here, Michael Muhammad Knight provides forty windows into the diverse ways in which Muslims envision Muhammad. He also examines his own relationship to Muslim traditions while exploring such topics as law, mysticism, sectarianism, gender, and sexuality.
Mar 1, 2007 · Michael Muhammad Knight. 3.80. 203 ratings22 reviews. In his quest for an indigenous "American Islam," Michael Muhammad Knight embarked on a series of interstate odysseys.
Michael Muhammad Knight is a novelist, essayist, journalist, and scholar. He converted to Islam at sixteen and traveled to Islamabad at seventeen to study at a madrasa. His books include The Taqwacores, Blue-Eyed Devil, Tripping with Allah: Islam, Drugs, and Writing, and Why I Am a Salafi.
Combining insights from the best published historical and religious studies scholarship, original research, and rich first-person perspective, this highly readable book offers a comprehensive yet concise introduction to the founder and central figure of the Islamic tradition: the prophet Muhammad.
Nov 22, 2023 · In Who is Muhammad, Knight refers to Muhammad as a “fluid, shape-shifting thing,” and recognises his own unique role and position in writing about Islam’s most prolific figure: “Now I’m here, an academic with a weird backstory, attempting to introduce Muhammad in 80,000 words or less.
