Salman Rushdie, the author of ‘The Satanic Verses’, is undoubtedly the most prominent target of Islamic fundamentalism, for the Anglosphere or, more broadly the West Sir Salman Rushdie—now, presumably ...
Sir Salman has made these remarks in his upcoming memoirs Joseph Anton, excerpts from which have been published in The New Yorker magazine. Many Muslims regard The Satanic Verses as blasphemous.
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Back in the day, Salman Rushdie used to joke that the argument over The Satanic Verses, his satirical novel caricaturing Prophet Muhammad, was a “quarrel between those with a sense of humour and ...
The 1988 publication of The Satanic Verses in Britain unleashes a firestorm of worldwide protest from Islamic fundamentalists. They assert that the hallucinatory comic fable by Anglo-Indian ...
'Will Likely Lose an Eye': Salman Rushdie's Agent After Stabbing in New York ...
Mobeen Azhar examines the lasting effect Salman Rushdie's novel The Satanic Verses has had on the Muslim community and how the events of 1989 continue to have an impact today. The publication of ...
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The publication of Salman Rushdies novel The Satanic Verses in 1988 sparked a culture war in Britain between the Muslim community who considered the book blasphemous and called for the book to be ...