Search »

Advanced Search »

Multimedia
» Special Pages
Politics in Depth

Editor's Note

One to One

Live Dialogues/Debates

Discussion Forums

Muslim Affairs

Services

Sun. Apr. 16, 2006

Politics in depth > Transnational > Culture

Letters of Understanding

The US, Hamas & Democracy in Palestine *

The US, Hamas & Democracy in Palestine
This is the third entry in the series Letters of Understanding. In an e-mail-based dialogue, sponsored by IslamOnline.net’s Muslim Affairs section, American student David Mauldin and Palestinian student Tasneem Shaer discuss Hamas's victory in the Palestinian elections and the challenges that the new government faces. 
David Mauldingraduated from Taylor University in 2005 with a BA in Mass Communications and International Studies (concentrating on the Middle East). He traveled to Egypt, Syria, Lebanon, Turkey, Jordan, Israel, and the West Bank. In the summer of 2004, he went to Zimbabwe to make a documentary about a theological university as a journalism internship. Mauldin is currently working for a year in Taiwan as an English teacher.

Tasneem Shaer studies the English language and literature at An-Najah National University in the city of Nablus, where she lives. She lived with her family in England 1990 – 1996. At university, Tasneem participates in workshops and video conferences organized by the Public Relations Department In these activities, she discusses the Israeli-Palestinian conflict with students from universities in different parts of the world.

Click the parts below to read the e-mail exchange between David and Tasneem:

What do you think of this dialogue? Which argument do you support? E-mail us your comments: mideast@islamonline.net.*

Read your comments online!


* Your comments should be limited to 300 words, are subject to editing and may be used in IslamOnline.net’s online or print material.

what is this?
This widget will help you to store, organize, search, and manage your favorite online content through a range of social bookmarking services. These services permit users to save links to websites that they want to remember and/or share. These bookmarks are usually public, but can be saved privately, shared only with specified people or groups, or shared only inside certain networks. Authorized people can usually view these bookmarks chronologically, by category or tags, or through a search engine. Most social bookmarking services also permit their users to vote and rank public bookmarks to determine which are the best ones according to the number of votes they get.
Send to a friend Send content to your friend

Related Links

 

 



 

News | Living Shari`ah | Health & Science | Politics in Depth | Discover Islam | Family | Art & Culture | Youth

 

About Us | Speech of Sheikh Qaradawi | Contact Us | Advertise | Support IOL | Site Map