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The Legacy of Arab-Islam in Africa: A Quest for Inter-religious Dialogue Paperback – August 1, 2001
Purchase options and add-ons
- Print length288 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherOneworld Publications
- Publication dateAugust 1, 2001
- Dimensions5.75 x 1 x 8.85 inches
- ISBN-101851682732
- ISBN-13978-1851682737
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Product details
- Publisher : Oneworld Publications (August 1, 2001)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 288 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1851682732
- ISBN-13 : 978-1851682737
- Item Weight : 13.9 ounces
- Dimensions : 5.75 x 1 x 8.85 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #1,071,541 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #545 in History of Islam
- #2,295 in African History (Books)
- #3,518 in Discrimination & Racism
- Customer Reviews:
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I found this book while looking for an English translation of Tidiane N'Diaye's Le génocide voilé. He gave a interesting interview to the French media recently in which he contrasted the 100 million living descendants of black African slaves in the New World to the few scattered villages of survivors in the Islamic world. As you come to understand the reasons why, the horrors unfold.
John Alembillah Azumah provides an excellent, meticulously footnoted treatment of this incredible subject, and does so from the prospective of one seeking inter-faith dialog. This is not a product of academia, but of religious scholarship. Research in this area and publication of this material would be almost inconceivable in an academic institution under the strictures of pro-Islam political correctness.
That could be the most shocking part of this book. Not the material itself, which is as horrible as history can be, but the willingness of Western apologists for Islam to ignore entirely that jihad against the infidel for the purpose of murder, rape, enslavement, and subjugation is in fact a core tenet of Islam.
Especially sobering is the observation that by '...placing blacks under a mythological curse, stereotyping and stigmatizing them on account of the content of their belief and color of their skin, Muslims of all races waged war against and raided Africans, killing millions and reducing others to slaver of the last 14 centuries.'
It is noted that while both the non-Muslim and Muslim worlds must understand these ugly facts, Muslims in particular must also accept the Muslim share of responsibility for the consequent centuries of untold pain and suffering heaped on Africans by the introduction of a foreign religion and in the name of the God of that religion, if there is to be constructive dialogue between the two.
This is powerful read for anyone interested in more than an apologia for Islam in Africa.
Moslem slave trade began centuries before Western slavery and carried on after Western slavery ended. This book doesn't allow History to be covered up. I think this is the book I read that told when Africans were first marched to Egypt. To this day black doctors claim they're Egyptian and not Black.
The remainder of the book pines for 'Inter-religious dialogue'. Mr. Azumah holds out hope.
"A quest for inter-religious dialogue?" Thorough Nonsense!!! More a case for world expose`, and most certainly one for bringing these criminals before an international forum for justice. This is unmitigated criminality. The contents of this book must be given all the publicity it merits. The highest credit to John Alembillah Azumah for exposing these activities to the world's attention in writing this book.
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This book is an essential for everyone to read, written by a PhD graduate and Professor of world Islam, it provides objective criticism of Islam's role in Africa backed up all throughout the book with sources.
It's interesting to see how much the Islamic world tried to bury it's crimes and has no interest in teaching its youth on the crimes of it's past. A sharp contrast compared to the western schooling system where we are told purely about the European/American (Trans-Atlantic) slave trade and our own nations crimes of past.
The horrific truth about the Arab-Islam slave trade should be taught in all Western Schools to give a balanced view on slavery in Africa. We are letting down our children by simply teaching them one-sided view on a slave trade which we abolished a long time ago compared to the IIslamic slave trade which still continues today.
Well worth buying and reading.
Having been reminded more than once of my "slave owner ancestry", by way of my genes and the colur of my skin alone, it makes me proud all of a sudden, that "we", the courageous ones who dared have a critical look at what our cultures onces did, - and made an attempt to learn a better way. It must have taken courage to let out all that shame, - and now, it is the choice of other cultures and continents, to see if they can or will try the same.
An informative book.








