Me and the Mosque
Me and the Mosque is a 2005 Canadian documentary film by Zarqa Nawaz about the efforts of Muslim women in North America to pray in mosques, and the use of partitions to conceal women from male worshippers.[1][2]
In the documentary, Nawaz speaks with women from Canadian Islamic communities in British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario. In the U.S., she attends an Islamic Society of North America conference in Chicago, and speaks with journalist and activist Asra Nomani, activist Aminah Assilmi as well as author and speaker Tareq Al-Suwaidan about the role of women in Islam. Nawaz often takes a humorous approach to her subject matter; the film also incorporates animated sequences.[3][4]
The film was produced as part of a National Film Board of Canada competition for emerging filmmakers of colour, in partnership with CBC Newsworld.
References
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External links
[edit | edit source]- Watch Me and the Mosque at the National Film Board of Canada
- Me and the Mosque at IMDbLua error in Module:WikidataCheck at line 29: attempt to index field 'wikibase' (a nil value).
- 2005 films
- 2005 documentary films
- 2005 in Islam
- Documentary films about women and religion
- Works about Islam and women
- Islam in North America
- National Film Board of Canada documentaries
- Documentary films about Islam in the United States
- 2000s Canadian films
- 2000s Canadian documentary film stubs
- Islamic film stubs
- Religious documentary film stubs