0
What did Elijah Muhammad and the nation of lslam teach African Americans in New York?
Elijah Muhammad and the Nation of Islam taught African Americans in New York about self-empowerment, racial pride, and the importance of economic independence. They emphasized the need for African Americans to embrace their identity and heritage, promoting a sense of community and solidarity. The teachings often included a focus on discipline, education, and the rejection of mainstream societal norms that were viewed as oppressive. Additionally, they advocated for a strong moral code and a return to self-sufficiency through entrepreneurship and self-reliance.
What else can I help you with?
Why is Elijah Muhammad Famous?
Elijah Is A nation Of Islam Leader. Elijah Is a Black African American
African american group founded by Elijah Muhammad?
Nation of Islam
What is Elijah Muhammad's occupation?
Elijah Muhammad is a/an Leader of the Nation of Islam
African American group founded by Elijah Muhammad that preached black separation and self help?
Nation of Islam
Who is Elijah Muhammed?
Elijah Muhammad was the leader of the Nation of Islam until 1975.
Why was Elijah Muhammad thought to be a prophet even though he did not find the Nation of Islam?
The Honorable Elijah Muhammad definitely was the Messenger of Allah.
How did Malcolm X join the Nation of Islam and Elijah Muhammad?
he was received by his brother how was a follower of Elijah Muhammad in prison. Malcolm took on the virtue of knowledge and when he got out of prision in 1952 he went to find Elijah Muhammad and joined the Nation.
Who is Muhamed?
Elijah Muhammad was the leader of the Nation of Islam until 1975.
By 1964 who did Malcolm X reject?
Elijah Muhammad, head of the Nation of Islam.
Who is Elijah muhmad?
Elijah Muhammad was a Muslim Imam (Priest) who was founder of the "Nation of Islam"; a Muslim community in the United States.
Who served as the leader of the nation of Islam when Malcolm X emerged from prison?
Elijah Muhammad
What has the author Mary'yam T Muhammad written?
Mary'yam T. Muhammad has written: 'A step in the right direction' -- subject(s): African American Muslims, African Americans, Biography, Black Muslims, Nation of Islam (Chicago, Ill.)
