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Welcome to The Islamic Monthly's website!

The magazine was co-founded and run by three American Muslim women in 2010 inspired by the publication's former magazine, Islamica. The magazine successfully printed bi-annullly from 2011-2018 with daily digital content and exclusive interviews in the form of print, audio and visual stories. The magazine's core principle was to allow for a space for stories of all kinds related to American Muslims, while striving for abiding by ethical journalism. Despite it's many successes, including a number of exclusive interviews and having articles referenced in mainstream press in America often, and challenges the magazine could not sustain itself or find the proper funding to continue publishing. It never officially shuttered but stopped active publishing in 2018.

This site is archived. The homepage below will select articles at random for your viewing. The previous print issues are also available for your viewing.

Featured Pieces

45 Watch: The Devil Went Down to Congress

45 Watch: The Devil Went Down to Congress

In his poem “The Generous Player,” the French poet Charles Baudelaire envisions an enchanted encounter with
Clasp of Nations: Turkey and the EU

Clasp of Nations: Turkey and the EU

Abstract (Summary) The Copenhagen Criteria mentioned in the report are a precondition to negotiations and require that
Syrian Healthcare System in Danger

Syrian Healthcare System in Danger

When Dr. Mohammed got the call, he left Syria that night. The feared secret police, or mukhabarat, wanted to ‘talk
The Feudal Economics of NCAA’s March Madness

The Feudal Economics of NCAA’s March Madness

So, why aren’t the players paid? No matter what team walks away with the NCAA basketball title next week, someone
“I Was on Dr. Phil, and as a Muslim woman, I felt Wrongly Portrayed.”

“I Was on Dr. Phil, and as a Muslim woman, I felt Wrongly Portrayed.”

A young Muslim woman was invited to be a guest on Dr. Phil with her mother.   Four months after, and as the video o
Not One or the Other: Class and Identity Politics

Not One or the Other: Class and Identity Politics

After taking a trip to Cuba, Harvard professor Henry Louis Gates had this to say about pervasive racism there: “I
I hate my mom!…but then i’ll be damned

I hate my mom!…but then i’ll be damned

I Hate my Mom! But then, I’ll be Damned! The perils of navigating the religious context of motherhood. I grew
America, the Fragile Ever-Evolving Arabesque

America, the Fragile Ever-Evolving Arabesque

October 3, 1965 Congress had just passed the Immigration Act that reversed the U.S.’s official policy of promoting

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Featured From Print

I Was Housed, Fed, Loved and Saved in Syria By the Refugees

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