The House of Islam
Page 33
 shukr (gratitude) here
   Siffin, battle of here
   Sikhs here, here, here
   el-Sisi, Abdel Fattah here
   Six Day War here
   slavery here, here
   Smith, Adam here
   socialism here, here, here, here
   Socrates here, here
   Solomon, King here
   South Korea here
   Soviet Union here, here
   Subki, Imam here, here
   Suez Canal here, here
   Sufism (Sufis) here, here, here, here, here and corruption here
   eclecticism here
   influence on Mughal court here
   influence on Muslim Brotherhood here
   influence on political elites here
   origin of the term here
   Salafi hostility to here, here, here, here
   suicide missions here, here, here, here, here, here, here
   Sunnis and Arab–Israeli conflict here
   and ‘closure of the gate of ijtihad’ here
   customs and beliefs here
   and jihad here
   need to expel jihadis here
   Sunni–Shi‘a schism here
   Sykes–Picot Agreement here
   al-Tabari, Imam here
   al-Tahawi, Imam Abu Ja’far here
   Taj Mahal here, here, here, here
   Takfir here, here, here, here, here
   Taliban here, here, here, here
   Tamil Tigers here
   Taqlid (imitation) here
   Taqwim Jalali (Muslim calendar) here
   Tarawih (prayer) here
   Tarkan here
   Taseer, Salman here
   tawhid (‘oneness of God’), here, here, here
   Taziya (passion plays) here
   Tel el-Kebir, battle of here
   al-Thawri, Sufyan Imam here
   theft, punishment of here
   al-Tijani, Ahmed here
   Thirty Years War here
   thymos here, here
   Tipu Sultan here
   Touba (Senegal) here, here
   Treaty of Hudaybiyyah here
   Treaty of Sèvres here
   Trump, Donald here
   Tunisia Arab Spring here, here
   centre-right politics here, here
   US embassy attack here
   and women’s rights here, here
   Turkey abortion rate here
   anti-Semitism here
   and Arab–Israeli conflict here
   attitudes to apostasy here
   centre-right politics here, here
   education system here
   everyday dress here
   literacy here
   scrutiny of Hadiths here
   and Syrian refugees here
   and women’s rights here, here, here
   ulama (scholars) here, here, here, here, here, here, here
   Umayyad Mosque (Damascus) here, here, here, here
   Umm Ayman here
   Umm Kulthum here
   United Nations here, here
   Urabi Pasha here
   Uthman, Caliph here, here, here, here
   Van Gogh, Theo here
   Victoria, Queen here
   Vienna, siege of here, here
   Voltaire here, here, here, here Mahomet here, here
   Wahdat al-Wujood (‘Oneness of Being’), here
   al-Wahhab, Mohamed ibn Abd here, here, here
   Wahhabism, see Salafism
   Wahshi (spearman) here
   Wajhullah (‘Face of God’), here
   al-wala wa al-bara (loyalty and disavowal) here
   Walad, Baha’uddin here
   Waraqah bin Nawfal here
   water here
   Welby, Archbishop Justin here
   Well of Zamzam here
   Wellington, Duke of here
   Westernisation here
   Westminster Abbey here
   Wilayat al-Faqih (Rule of the Cleric) here
   Wilberforce, William here
   women here, here, here, here, here aurah (‘private parts’), here
   bare-breasted here
   and dress here
   and education here, here
   girl babies here, here
   and sharia here
   and Western influences here
   World Trade Center bombing (1993) here
   Wren, Sir Christopher here
   yaqeen (certainty) here, here, here
   Yazid, Caliph here, here
   Young Turks here
   Yusufzai, Malala here
   al-Zahrawi, Abd al-Hamid here
   Zakah (alms-giving) here
   Zarruq, Sidi Ahmad here, here, here
   al-Zawahiri, Ayman here, here, here
   zawiyas (shrines and gathering places) here, here
   Zayed bin Sultan al-Nahyan, Sheikh here
   Zeinab, Lady here
   Zureiq, Constantin here
   A Note on the Author
   Ed Husain is the bestselling author of The Islamist, a memoir of his time inside radical Islamism. Having rejected extremism, he now advises governments and political leaders on Islam. He is a senior fellow at Civitas: Institute for the Study of Civil Society in London, and a global fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Centre in Washington DC. He was a senior fellow for Middle Eastern studies at the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) in New York for five years and co-founded Quilliam, the world’s first counter-extremism think tank, in Britain. He has written for the New York Times, the Telegraph and the Financial Times, and has appeared on CNN, the BBC and others. He lives in London.
   @Ed_Husain
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   First published in Great Britain 2018
   First published in the United States 2018
   Copyright © Ed Husain, 2018
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