Muslims In Usa

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islam_in_the_United_States
The U.S. Census Bureau does not collect data on religious identification. Various institutions and organizations have given widely varying estimates about how many Muslims live in the U.S. Tom W. Smith, author of "Estimating the Muslim Population in the United States", said that of twenty estimates he reviewed during a five-year period until 2001, none was "based on a scientifically-sound or expli…
The U.S. Census Bureau does not collect data on religious identification. Various institutions and organizations have given widely varying estimates about how many Muslims live in the U.S. Tom W. Smith, author of "Estimating the Muslim Population in the United States", said that of twenty estimates he reviewed during a five-year period until 2001, none was "based on a scientifically-sound or explicit methodology. All can probably be characterized as guesses or assertions. Nine came from Muslim organizations such as the Islamic Society of North America, the Muslim Student Association, the Council on American-Islamic Relations, the American Muslim Council, and the Harvard Islamic Society or unspecified 'Muslim sources'. None of these sources gave any basis for their figures." In 2005, according to The New York Times, more people from Muslim countries became legal permanent United States residents—nearly 96,000—than in any year in the previous two decades.

According to CAIR, no scientific count of Muslims in the U.S. has been done and the larger figures should be considered accurate. Some journalists have also alleged that the higher numbers have been inflated for political purposes.

According to a Pew Forum estimate, in 2017 there were 3.45 million Muslims, constituting about 1.1% of the total U.S. population, compared with 70.6% who follow Christianity, 22.8% unaffiliated, 1.9% Judaism, 0.7% Buddhism, and 0.7% Hinduism. A Pew Forum report on American religion found that Muslims accounted for 0.9% of American adults in 2014, up from 0.4% in 2007, due largely to immigration. Retention rates were high, at 77%, similar to Hindus (80%) and Jews (75%); most people who leave these religions become unaffiliated, although ex-Muslims were more likely to be Christians than ex-Hindus or ex-Jews were. Conversely, 23% of American Muslims were converts, including 8% from historically black Protestant traditions, 6% from being unaffiliated, 4% from Catholicism, and 3% from mainline or evangelical Protestantism. By race, in 2014, 38% were non-Hispanic white (including Arabs and Iranians, up from 32% in 2007), 28% were Asian (mostly Indians, Pakistanis, and Bangladeshis, up from 20% in 2007), 28% were black (down from 32%), 4% Hispanic (down from 7%), and 3% of mixed or other race (down from 7%). Since 2007, the black proportion had shrunk, while the white and Asian proportions had grown, mainly due to immigration as most black Muslims were native U.S. blacks.

On the other hand, according to data from the General Social Survey in the United States "32% of those raised Muslim no longer embrace Islam in adulthood, and 18% hold no religious identification". and according to Pew Research, the number of American converts to Islam is roughly equal to the number of American Muslims who leave the religion.

Race
According to a 2001 study written by Ihsan Bagby, an associate professor of Islamic studies at the University of Kentucky, of Americans who convert to Islam, 64% are African American, 27% are White, 6% are Hispanic of any race, and 3% are other. Around that time increasing numbers of American Hispanics converted to Islam. Many Hispanic converts in Houston said that they often had been mistaken as of being of Pakistani or Middle Eastern descent, due to their religion. Many Hispanic converts were former Christians.

Since the arrival of South Asian and Arab communities during the 1990s there has been divisions with the African Americans due to the racial and cultural differences; however, since September 11, 2001, the two groups joined together when the immigrant communities looked towards the African Americans for advice on civil rights.

Religion
According to a 2014 religious survey, 64% of Muslims believe religion is very important, compared to 58% of Catholics who believe so. The frequency of receiving answers to prayers among Muslims was, 31% at least once a week and 12% once or twice a month. Nearly a quarter of the Muslims are converts to Islam (23%), mainly native-born. Of the total who have converted, 59% are African American and 34% white. Previous religions of those converted was Protestantism (67%), Roman Catholicism (10%), and 15% no religion.

Mosques are usually explicitly Sunni or Shia although they are over 55 Ahmadiyya mosques as well. There are 2,106 mosques in the United States as of 2010 , and the nation's largest mosque, the Islamic Center of America, is in Dearborn, Michigan. It caters mainly to the Shia Muslim congregation; however, all Muslims may attend this mosque. It was rebuilt in 2005 to accommodate over 3,000 people for the increasing Muslim population in the region. Approximately half (50%) of the religious affiliations of Muslims is Sunni, 16% Shia, 22% non-affiliated and 16% other/non-response. Muslims of Arab descent are mostly Sunni (56%) with minorities who are Shia (19%). Muslims of South Asian descent including Bangladeshis (90%), Indians (82%) and Pakistanis (72%) are mainly Sunni, other groups such as Iranians are mainly Shia (91%). Of African American Muslims, 48% are Sunni, 34% are unaffiliated (mostly part of the Community of W.Deen Mohammed), 16% other (mostly Nation of Islam and Ahmadiyya) and 2% Shia.

In many areas, a mosque may be dominated by whatever group of immigrants is the largest. Sometimes the Friday sermons, or khutbas, are given in languages like Urdu, Bengali or Arabic along with English. Areas with large Muslim populations may support a number of mosques serving different immigrant groups or varieties of belief within Sunni or Shia traditions. At present, many mosques are served by imams who immigrate from overseas, as only these imams have certificates from Muslim seminaries.

Education and income
The household income levels of American Muslims are about as evenly distributed as the general American population.

When it comes to education, the Institute for Social Policy and Understanding reported in 2017 that across the board, American Muslims, Protestants, and Catholics have similar education levels. It has also been found that Muslim women (73%) are more likely than Muslim men (57%) to go on to pursue higher education beyond high school, and they are also more likely to report being in the middle class.

Current estimates show that there are 270 full-time Islamic schools that enrol between 26,000 to 35,500 students in the United States. Islamic k-12 schools typically teach tawhid, or belief that God is the creator and sustainer of the universe; ilm, the imperative to seek knowledge; and ta’lim, and specific teaching about the Qur’an and ahadith. Some private Islamic schools in the United States cater to specific ethnic and/or cultural communities. Others enrol students from diverse backgrounds and ethnicities. Specific subject that are taught include Arabic, Qur’an, and Islamic studies along with academic subjects such as math, science, English, history, civics, and in some schools, art and music. Typically Islamic schools integrate religious knowledge throughout the curricula, incorporate prayer into their daily schedules, require modest dress, and serve halal food.

Among South Asians in the country, the large Pakistani American community stands out as particularly well educated and prosperous, with education and income levels exceeding those of U.S.-born whites. Many are professionals, especially in medicine (they account for 2.7-5% of America's physicians), scientists, engineers, and financial analysts, and there are also a large number of entrepreneurs. There are more than 15,000 medical doctors practicing medicine in the USA who are of Pakistani origin alone and the number of Pakistani American millionaires was reported to be in the thousands. Shahid Khan a Pakistani-born American multi billionaire businessmen owner of the Jacksonville Jaguars of the National Football League (NFL) making him the first and only ethnic minority member to own one, he also owns English Premier League team Fulham F.C., and automobile parts manufacturer Flex-N-Gate in Urbana, Illinois.

45 percent of immigrant Muslims report annual household income levels of $50,000 or higher. This compares to the national average of 44 percent. Immigrant Muslims are well represented among higher-income earners, with 19 percent having annual household incomes of $100,000 or higher (compared to 16 percent for the Muslim population as a whole and 17 percent for the U.S. average). This is likely due to the strong concentration of Muslims in professional, managerial, and technical fields, especially in information technology, education, medicine, law, and the corporate world.

Population concentration
There were calculated to be 2.595 million Muslim adherents across the United States in 2010. Islamic populations are 0.6% of the US population per Fareed Zakaria quoting Pew Research Center, 2010.

By state
By city
New York City had the largest number of Muslims with 69,985. In 2000, Dearborn, Michigan, ranked second with 29,181, and Los Angeles ranked third with 25,673; although Paterson, New Jersey, in the New York City Metropolitan Area, was estimated to have become home to 25,000 to 30,000 Muslims as of 2011. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, was estimated to have 30,000 to 50,000 Muslims as of 2012. Paterson, New Jersey, has been nicknamed Little Ramallah and contains a neighborhood with the same name, with an Arab American population estimated as high as 20,000 in 2015.

Mosques
The number of mosques in the United States in 2011 was 2,106. The six states with the greatest number of mosques were: New York 257, California 246, Texas 166, Florida 118, Illinois 109, New Jersey 109.
https://www.learningforjustice.org/.../american-muslims-in-the-united
Перевести · 11.10.2012 · American Muslims are present in all walks of life, as doctors and taxi drivers; lawyers and newspaper vendors; …
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_American_Muslims
• Hasan Akbar – convicted of premeditated murder in a grenade attack on fellow soldiers
• Hesham Mohamed Hadayet – Egyptian-American who killed 2 people at the El Al counter at Los Angeles International Airport
• Wadih el-Hage – al-Qaeda member serving life imprisonment in the US for his part in the 1998 United States embassy …
• Hasan Akbar – convicted of premeditated murder in a grenade attack on fellow soldiers
• Hesham Mohamed Hadayet – Egyptian-American who killed 2 people at the El Al counter at Los Angeles International Airport
• Wadih el-Hage – al-Qaeda member serving life imprisonment in the US for his part in the 1998 United States embassy bombings
• Mujahid Abdul Halim – Served 45 years in prison for taking part in the assassination of Malcolm X; Long-time member of the Nation of Islam but converted to traditional Islam while in prison.
• Nidal Hasan – former soldier convicted of the 2009 Fort Hood shooting
• Muzzammil Hassan – founder of Bridges TV, a Muslim television network; received sentence of 25 to life for killing his wife
• Mir Aimal Kansi – Pakistani-American convicted and executed for the shootings at the Central Intelligence Agency headquarters
• John Walker Lindh – member of the Taliban
• John Allen Muhammad – executed beltway sniper
• José Padilla – convicted of aiding terrorists and litigant before the United States Supreme Court in Rumsfeld v. Padilla
• Dzhokhar Tsarnaev – Kyrgyzstani-American citizen who was convicted of planting bombs at the Boston Marathon on April 15, 2013, together with his brother Tamerlan Tsarnaev.
• Bryant Neal Vinas – convicted of participating in and supporting al-Qaeda plots in Afghanistan and the U.S.
https://www.worldatlas.com/articles/us-states-by-population-of-muslims.html
Перевести · Строк: 52 · Today, Muslims account for 0.9% of the US population making Islam the third-largest religious group in the US after Christianity (70.6%) and Judaism (1.9%). The state of New Jersey has the largest Muslim population by percentage accounting for 3% of the state's total population. States with the Largest Muslim …
U.S. Muslim population to double by 2030
The Secret History of Muslims in the U.S. | NYT Opinion
Muslims in America: Islamophobia in the USA
The Stream - Muslims in the military
Ислам в США ведёт свое начало со времён прибытия туда первых колонистов и начала ввоза африканских рабов. К концу XX века число мусульман в США достигало около 1% от общей численности американцев. Во второй половине XIX века началась регулярная иммиграция мусульман Сирии, Ливана, Иордании и Палестины. Ко второй половине XX века в США начали прибывать мусульмане из Ближнего Востока. В настоящее время количество мусульман возрастает не только за счет иммиграции и рождаемости, но и за счет новообращенных. Некоторые учёные считают ислам самой быстрорастущей религией в Северной Америке.
https://www.gordonconwell.edu/blog/how-many-muslims-are-there-in-the-united-states
Перевести · 08.10.2019 · Yet, we estimate that in 2015 there were 4.4 million Muslims in the United States (1.4% of the US population) projected to more than double to 10 million by …
https://prayercast.com/muslims-in-usa.html
Перевести · The first Muslims in America were most likely African slaves owned by 16th century European explorers. In the 18th century, Thomas Jefferson campaigned in Virginia for freedom of religion not just for Christians, but for Muslims…
What is the Muslim population in the United States?
What is the Muslim population in the United States?
Muslim Americans are a diverse and growing population, currently estimated at 3.45 million people of all ages, including 2.15 million adults ( see below for an explanation of this estimate). The U.S. Muslim community is made up heavily of immigrants and the children of immigrants from around the world.
www.pewforum.org/2017/07/26/demograph…
Are there any famous Muslims in the US?
Are there any famous Muslims in the US?
American Muslims are present in all walks of life, as doctors and taxi drivers; lawyers and newspaper vendors; accountants, homemakers, academics, media personalities, athletes and entertainers. Although American Muslims make up approximately one percent of the U.S. population, most Americans can name several famous American Muslims.
www.learningforjustice.org/magazine/public…
Are there Muslim institutions in the United States?
Are there Muslim institutions in the United States?
American Muslims have created institutions of their own in the United States, just like other religious communities.
www.learningforjustice.org/magazine/public…
States with the Largest Muslim Populations. New Jersey has the largest Muslim population by percentage. Muslims make up 3% of the state's total population. Arkansas, the District of Columbia, and New York follow with the Muslim population accounting for 2% of each state's population.
https://www.cnn.com/interactive/2018/05/us/influential-muslims
Перевести · The short answer is, no one. No individual or group can claim to speak for this country’s nearly 3.5 million Muslims, a diverse and dynamic population that’s expected to …
https://www.pewforum.org/essay/muslims-in-america-immigrants-and-those-born-in-u-s-see...
Перевести · 16.04.2018 · Most U.S. Muslim adults (58%) hail from other parts of the globe, their presence in America owing largely to the 1965 Immigration and Nationality Act that lowered barriers to immigration from Asia, Africa and other regions outside Europe. But the U.S.-born share of the American Muslim …
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This is an incomplete list of notable Muslims who live or lived in the United States.
^ "Dr. Asad A. Abidi". Nae.edu. Archived from the original on September 6, 2010. Retrieved October 26, 2010. CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
^ Akbar Ahmed. "Profile Akbar Ahmed". American.edu. Retrieved October 26, 2010. CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
^ "Saleem H. Ali : University of Vermont". Uvm.edu. September 28, 2010. Retrieved October 26, 2010. CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
^ "Profile Talal Asad". City University of New York. Retrieved June 13, 2011. CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
^ ":: Scripps Institution Of Oceanography, Ucsd". Sio.ucsd.edu. January 8, 2010. Retrieved October 26, 2010. CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
^ "The Fletcher School – Faculty". Fletcher.tufts.edu. August 22, 2009. Archived from the original on November 20, 2010. Retrieved October 26, 2010. CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
^ "Portland State University | Directory". Directory.pdx.edu. Archived from the original on June 12, 2010. Retrieved October 26, 2010. CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
^ Olivia Rizzo (May 21, 2019). "First female Muslim mayor in the U.S. calls this N.J. town home". New Jersey On-Line LLC. Retrieved May 21, 2019. She is now the first female South Asian mayor of a New Jersey municipality and the first female Muslim mayor in the state. She is also believed to be the first female Muslim mayor, female Pakistani-American mayor and first female South Asian-American mayor first in the nation, according to Religionnews.com. CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
^ Hafeez Malik, May 22, 2010.
^ Princeton University (March 16, 2009). "Zia Mian". Princeton.edu. Retrieved October 26, 2010. CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
^ "Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs | Display Person". Wws.princeton.edu. Archived from the original on June 22, 2010. Retrieved October 26, 2010. CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
^ http://www.isodarco.it/courses/andalo06/paper/andalo06_mian_abstract-CV.pdf
^ "Adil Najam biography". Iisd.org. February 14, 2006. Archived from the original on July 9, 2010. Retrieved October 26, 2010. CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
^ "About Atp : All Things Pakistan". Pakistaniat.com. Retrieved October 26, 2010. CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on April 21, 2010. Retrieved April 24, 2010. CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link) CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
^ "[ISI Highly Cited Researchers Version 1.5]". Hcr3.isiknowledge.com. November 22, 2002. Retrieved October 26, 2010. CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on September 28, 20
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Islam in the United States - Wikipedia
American Muslims in the United States | Learning for Justice
List of American Muslims - Wikipedia
US States by Population of Muslims - WorldAtlas
Muslims In Usa