Elijah Muhammad
16 books
About the Author
Elijah Muhammad, born Elijah Poole in 1897 in Sandersville, Georgia, emerged as a pivotal figure in the Nation of Islam, serving as its leader from 1934 until his death in 1975. Under his guidance, the organization grew into a powerful movement advocating for Black self-reliance, economic independence, and spiritual enlightenment. A prolific writer and orator, Muhammad's teachings emphasized the divine origins of Black people and critiqued systemic oppression, drawing from Islamic principles adapted to address the African American experience. His seminal work, 'The Tricknology of The Enemy,' exposes what he described as the deceptive strategies employed by oppressors to subjugate Black communities, offering profound insights into historical and contemporary injustices. Through his writings and leadership, Muhammad inspired generations to reclaim their dignity and pursue justice, leaving an indelible mark on civil rights and religious discourse in America.
Common genres
Writing style
prophetic
didactic
confrontational
Books by Elijah Muhammad
