Brother Tariq: The Doublespeak of Tariq Ramadan

Brother Tariq: The Doublespeak of Tariq Ramadan
ISBN-10
1594033137
ISBN-13
9781594033131
Category
Political Science
Pages
250
Language
English
Published
2008-02-25
Publisher
Encounter Books
Author
Caroline Fourest

Description

Tariq Ramadan is a global phenomenon. A Swiss-born Muslim activist, he is the grandson of the founder of the Muslim Brotherhood, the radical group credited with inspiring modern Islamic radicalism. Ramadan is fluent in English, French and Arabic. In Europe, he is the most quoted and circulated writer on Islam. His writings are a regular feature of major English-speaking newspapers, but his real message is revealed in his speeches to Muslim groups in France, Africa, and the Middle East. Caroline Fourest has carefully transcribed and translated those speeches and shows that Ramdan's ingenious rhetoric is a Trojan horse, fostering the anti-Semitic and anti-Christian values of fundamentalist Islam on its latest battlefield: Western civilization.

Other editions

Similar books

  • Tariq & Jason: I Love My BIG Brother
    By Jill Coverton Coleman

    One day, things change, and Tariq must adjust to life without his BIG brother. This book is intended to remind everyone that the bonds among family, especially little children, are largely impacted by loss.

  • The Urban Context: Ethnicity, Social Networks and Situational Analysis
    By Alisdair Rogers, Stephen Vertovec

    The case of Tariq demonstrates this. Tariq came to the UK a few years after his younger brother. When he first arrived he lived as a lodger in his younger brother's house, and the latter had ...

  • The Good House: A Novel
    By Tananarive Due

    but Tariq liked Brother Paul's clean, untainted scent. It was almost a marvel. Tariq also noticed how nervous Brother Paul was. He saw a tiny, rapid pulsing in his neck. “Come let me read you,” Brother Paul said, close to his ear.

  • The Taste of British South Asian Theatres: Aesthetics and Production
    By Chandrika Patel

    looking for her brother Tariq but Jimmy pretends Tariq is not there. Kerry gets jealous as Jimmy offers to take Deema for a ride. As Choudhrys' problems pile up, like the boxes of unsold cookery books that Rafiq has ordered from ...

  • Palm Island: A Sideways Slip in Time: A Historical Fantasy
    By Jana A. Brill

    “Oh, I didn't know I was mumbling,” stammered his startled brother. “Well, you were, and it was silly as usual,” replied Tariq with a mocking laugh. “Who ever heard of a lamb marrying olive oil or saffron? And as for you finding someone ...

  • The Brotherhood: America's Next Great Enemy
    By Erick Stakelbeck

    10 Allan Nadler, “Tariq Ramadan Gets a Hero's Welcome, and Cold Shoulders, at Religion Scholars Confab,” Forward, November 11, 2009, ... 22 Fourest, Brother Tariq: The Doublespeak of Tariq Ramadan, p. 29.

  • Interpreters of Occupation: Gender and the Politics of Belonging in an Iraqi Refugee Network
    By Madeline Otis Campbell

    Tariq indicates that educating fellow US soldiers so that “they could see the Iraqis as people” made his involvement ... By asking soldiers to view Iraqi civilians as “Tariq's brother,” Tariq strategically deploys an image of brotherly ...

  • 30 Monologues and Duologues for South Asian Actors: Celebrating 30 Years of Kali Theatre's South Asian Women Playwrights
    By Kali Theatre

    Tariq Twenty-two. Deema's older brother and a drug addict. Slight build. Tariq wears a battered hooded raincoat which is too big for him and under which he has too many clothes. Where Inner-city street. When Early evening.

  • Historical Dictionary of Yemen
    By Charles Schmitz, Robert D. Burrowes

    He then successfully opened the country to the outside world in a controlled manner and initiated the gradual, oil-fueled development and modernization of Oman that has continued since that time. The law and order of Qaboos's Oman has ...

  • The Buried: An Archaeology of the Egyptian Revolution
    By Peter Hessler

    Tariq , the Brother who attended Manu's parties , told me that he had become attracted to the Islamists in his early twenties . Faith wasn't the main reason ; he described himself as only moderately religious . His uncle was a dedicated ...