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Book Club: 'Muslim Women in Britain' reveals the crucial but often hidden contributions of British Muslim women to the early Islamic community in Britain
Book Club: Debunking Islamophobic myths and demystifying hardline extremist views, activist Daisy Khan pens new book, 30 Rights of Muslim Women: A Trusted Guide
Book Club: Nadeine Asbali's Veiled Threat wonders why British society won't leave Muslim women alone, and how supporting Palestine is now tied to extremism.
Book Club: N. S. Nuseibeh's 'Namesake' explores the legacy of Nusaybah bint Ka’ab, remembered today as Islam's Woman Warrior, and examines her relevance today.
The pandemic left many Muslim men longing for their communal spaces of worship, but for Muslim women, this isolation is nothing new. Mosques must wake up and meet the diverse needs of women across the Ummah, writes Afroze Fatima Zaidi.
![Dream, Dua, Do is a self-help book for Muslim millennial women [The Dreamwork Collective]](/sites/default/files/styles/large_16_9/public/2022-02/MicrosoftTeams-image%20%2852%29.png?h=d1cb525d&itok=3vabPpVz)
Book Club: When Ruzina Ahad realised the self-help section is rich with different philosophies and religions except for Islam, she decided to take matters into her own hands by teaching her readers how to dream, dua and do.
Book Club: Sabeena Akhtar's Cut from the Same Cloth? is a collection of 20 personal essays written by Muslim women in Britain from different walks of life, on the topics that matter to them.
Comment: Israeli clothing brand Hoodies' latest advert suggests that women wearing the hijab can't be happy or free, writes Ruqaya Izzidien.
Comment: A new generation of British Muslim women is shaping profound changes within Muslim communities and challenging lazy assumptions in wider society, writes Sadek Hamid.
Comment: When you are an Arab woman in the public eye, almost anything you say can and likely will be used against you, writes Ruby Hamad.