3 Part Monthly Series: Constructing Prophet Muhammad's journey of revelation from the Qur'an - part 1: Whether or not he could read or write

fri28jan8:15 pm9:30 pm3 Part Monthly Series: Constructing Prophet Muhammad's journey of revelation from the Qur'an - part 1: Whether or not he could read or writeby Imranali Panjwani8:15 pm - 9:30 pm(GMT+00:00) SICM Online

Event Details

Join us as we welcome Dr Imranali Panjwani as he begins a 3 part monthly series entitled “Constructing Prophet Muhammad’s journey of revelation from the Qur’an”; With this being part 1: “Whether or not he could read or write”

We will be streaming the programme live on our YouTube channel: www.youtube.com/sicmtv

This programme will ONLY be online. Face to face programmes are on hold for now.

If you would like to recite Qur’an during the programme, please do let us know: email us: info@sicm.org.uk

Virtual Event Details

Event has already taken place!

Time

January 28, 2022 8:15 pm - 9:30 pm(GMT+00:00)

Organizer

Speaker

Dr Imranali Panjwani has lived, studied and worked in the UK, Middle East and Australia as an academic, lawyer, chaplain and community worker. His work combines his diverse legal, cultural and religious experiences and has been commented upon by both judges and lawyers. He focuses on the reformation of both Islamic and Western legal systems so that greater attention can be paid to the subject of the law and the rights of minority communities.

More about Imranali
Dr Panjwani is the Head and Founder of Diverse Legal Consulting, a consultancy that specialises in country expert reports on Middle East & North Africa (MENA) for asylum seekers (www.diverselegal.com). He is also an Adjunct Senior Lecturer in Law at the University of Notre Dame Australia, was a Visiting Scholar at Western Sydney University and the Religious Director of Imam Hasan Centre, Sydney. He has worked as a legal adviser for several law firms and companies in immigration and civil rights, commercial litigation and family law.

Imranali’s work cuts across jurisprudence, philosophy, logic, metaphysics, human rights and legal education. By re-examining the subject of the law, a critical evaluation of how laws are derived from religious and non-religious sources can take place. This also means broadening our notions of evidence to understand other cultures and legal systems better so that the dignity of others can be recognised.

In his spare time, he engages in interfaith dialogue in Muslim and faith communities worldwide and likes running, playing tennis and doing charity work. He enjoys spending time with family and when possible, escapes into the world of fantasy football and all other idiosyncratic creative outlets.

More can be seen here: https://aru.ac.uk/people/imranali-panjwani