Shattered
The Sectarian Divide and Start of the Feminist Revolution in Islam
- 288 pages
- 11 hours of reading
Exploring the historical and cultural landscape of the Middle East, this book delves into the roots of extremism and sectarian violence, particularly the Shia-Sunni divide. It highlights the dire state of women's rights in the Arab world while offering a critical examination of the legacy of Fatima, the daughter of Mohammad, as a symbol of women's rights in early Islam. By tracing the evolution of these issues, the book sheds light on the complexities of contemporary religious and gender struggles in the region.
