Interfaith Dialogue and Education for Women in the Qur’an:
A Canadian-Ismaili-Muslim Woman’s Perspective
Aliya Hirji will help to break down stereotypes through a journey using the Qur’an, stories in other books, and her own humorous experiences of growing up as a young Ismaili Muslim woman. Aliya Hirji is the Senior Intern at the Iona Pacific Inter-Religious Centre and an alumna of UBC.
March 4, 2011 at Iona Pacific Inter-Religious Centre, Vancouver
http://miketodd.typepad.com/files/theoontapv04.pdf
Aliya Hirji « Iona Pacific.
Ismailimail 
Congratulations! We wish you all the very Best and are very proud of you.
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I would like to say a very belated thank you for your warm wishes. It was an enjoyable dialogue where many questions were answers. Many members of the group came to the Ismaili Centre Burnaby for a tour to learn about the architecture, meanings of symbols, and to get more of their questions answered by a scholar. I’m continuing on my interfaith journey as I’m interested in working with organizations and doing my graduate research working with intercultural and inter-religious families and marriages as the rate in North America is increasing.
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