Islamic Society of Central Jersey condemns Paris attacks

It started with the shock of the Charlie Hebdo Paris attacks at the beginning of the year and has been on the rise since then: the execution-style murders of three young Muslims in North Carolina, the numerous attacks of Muslim individuals, mosques or Islamic schools in different cities from Houston to NY, nationwide anti-Islam rallies in September, the arrest of a young Muslim boy who put together a clock and the unfortunate statements of Republican candidates like Donald Trump and Ben Carlson explain the result of the research.

Hussein says the perpetrators of what he called “these heinous attacks” must be “apprehended and brought to justice”.

Hoosier Muslims are condemning the attacks in Paris.

Shaykh Dr Umar Al-Qadri, Imam of the Islamic educational and cultural centre in Dublin’s Blanchardstown, said the most important thing was to send a strong message of unity to the people of Paris.

For a country that proudly touts its values of equality, liberty and fraternity, these attacks are a vivid reminder of a failed system that discourages multiculturalism by “forcing” everyone else to abandon their identity for the French one.

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community U.S., established in 1921, is the first American-Muslim organization.

Part of the right-wing group French National Front, the protesters tried to take part in a vigil being held on Saturday for the victims of an attack that came at the hands of Islamic extremists, the Daily Express reported.

Early on Saturday morning, blood red crosses were discovered painted on the wall of a mosque in eastern Paris, it said.

Another, perhaps more substantive, complaint by parents is an assignment reportedly given by a few teachers asking students to memorize the wording of the Five Pillars of Islam (which address belief, worship, fasting, almsgiving and pilgrimage). The November 2015 Paris attacks are being described as the worst in France since World War II.

Muslim politicians also spoke out against the terror attacks.

The Council on American-Islamic Relations has consistently and repeatedly condemned all acts of terrorism wherever they have occurred.

“They are terrorists”, Nabil said. Iranian President Hassan Rouhani said, “On behalf of great nation of Iran who’s suffered evils of terrorism I condemn #ParisAttacks. Our thoughts & prayers are with you”.