Tue, 11 Sep, 2001 - 23:00
Muslims worried about a possible backlash against them after the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon, while clergy from other denominations urged their congregations to pray for the dead.
Gahzi Khankan, a Muslim leader, said he has been here before, sitting in his
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CourtsWar on TerrorismPlace: World Trade CenterPlace: PentagonPlace: Oklahoma CityPlace: New YorkPlace: Raleigh, N.C.Place: AmericaPlace: RaleighPlace: United StatesPlace: VirginiaPlace: Leesburg, VaPlace: VermontPlace: WashingtonPlace: Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate ConceptionPlace: Fort MeyerPerson: Gahzi KhankanPerson: Timothy McVeighPerson: KhankanPerson: Wael MasriPerson: MasriPerson: Arshad MajidPerson: godPerson: Ihsan BagbyPerson: MuslimsPerson: Sheik
T.J. Al-AwaniPerson: presidentPerson: Al-AwaniPerson: BishopPerson: Kenneth AngellPerson: David HarrisPerson: ArchbishopPerson: Edward O'BrienPerson: O'BrienOrganisation: MuslimsOrganisation: Council on American-Islamic RelationsOrganisation: Islamic Association ofOrganisation: Islamic Center of Long IslandOrganisation: IslamOrganisation: ChristianityOrganisation: JudaismOrganisation: MuslimOrganisation: Shaw
UniversityOrganisation: CIAOrganisation: School of Islamic and Social SciencesOrganisation: Roman CatholicOrganisation: Catholic bishopsOrganisation: American Jewish CommitteeOrganisation: Roman Catholic archdiocese
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