Ep. 7: Listener Question: What Do Muslims Mean When They Say, “I Fear No One but Allah?”
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Ep. 7: Listener Question: What Do Muslims Mean When They Say, “I Fear No One but Allah?”
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概要
We’ve got another listener question! 💌 This week’s: What do Muslims mean when they say, “I fear no one but Allah?”
Drawing on my research on Black Muslima thought and history, I turn to two thinkers who have given the saying meaning within the context of U.S. anti-Blackness, imperialism, and gender violence: Safiya Bukhari and Amina Wadud.
I discuss how the phrase has been a rallying call to struggle against tyranny and oppression, an action-oriented understanding of what it means to be Muslim and embody Islamic monotheism.
Chapters
00:00 Opening
00:40 Grounded in the Fact That It Is That Deep
04:59 Listener Question: What Do Muslims Mean When They Say, “I Fear No One but Allah?”
07:53 Safiyah Bukhari’s Escape from Prison
15:43 Fearing No One, Not Even Snakes
20:46 Amina Wadud and the Tawhidic Paradigm
26:40 Closing
References:
Bukhari, Safiya. The War Before: The True Life Story of Becoming a Black Panther, Keeping the Faith in Prison & Fighting for Those Left Behind. The Feminist Press at CUNY, 2010.
Churchill, Ward. Cointelpro Papers: Documents from the FBI's Secret Wars Against Dissent in the United States. South End, 2002.
Husain, Atiya. No God but Man: On Race, Knowledge, and Terrorism. Duke University Press, 2024.
Wadud, Amina. Qur'an and Woman: Rereading the Sacred Text from a Woman's Perspective. OUP US, 1999.
Wadud, Amina. “Inside the Gender Jihad: Women’s Reform in Islam.” Praktyka Teoretyczna 08 (2013): 249–262.