Mimoun Azizi

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Mimoun Azizi during a lecture on dementia

Mimoun Azizi (* 1972 in Hagen ) is a Moroccan writer , speaker , political scientist , neurologist , philosopher and psychiatrist . He gives lectures across Germany on topics relating to integration ( migration ), politics, Islam, culturally sensitive care in medicine, professionalization of Muslim associations and those of a psychiatric and neurological nature.

Life

Mimoun Azizi grew up in Hagen. After studying human medicine in Essen, he trained as a specialist in neurology, psychiatry and psychotherapy. In addition, he completed a degree in political science and sociology and philosophy at the University of Hagen . He also cooperates with the organization "Die in der Fremde eV", which deals with dealing with life and death in relation to cultural backgrounds.

Azizi is committed to the integration of Muslims and the fight against extremism. It promotes interreligious and intercultural dialogue . He campaigns for homosexual Muslim HIV patients. He has also addressed the topic of euthanasia for Muslim patients through lectures and cooperates with Christian charities such as Caritas and Diakonie. He initiated the establishment of an Islamic welfare association, whose tasks also include hospice work and the establishment of a palliative network for Muslim patients. Azizi also provides information about substance abuse and ways out of addiction. He is involved in the design, development and establishment of transcultural psychiatry in Germany. Azizi is the initiator and signatory of the Freiburg Declaration.

Resignation from the project of the Ibn Ruschd Goethe Mosque

Mimoun Azizi was a founding member of the Ibn Ruschd Goethe Mosque . On June 17, 2017, he announced on Facebook - one day after the mosque opened - that he wanted to withdraw from the political discourse “for personal reasons”. On June 21, 2017, he also announced on Facebook that in recent years he had only mingled with the “self-proclaimed reform Muslims” as a disguise in order to conduct a political-scientific study of “ Islamic criticism , Islamic hatred and Islamophobia ”, which he considered an “anti-Muslim Fascism ”. A spokeswoman for the Ibn Rushd Goethe Mosque said that she has not had any contact with Azizi since the statements. Shortly before the opening of the mosque, he had informed Seyran Ateş of his withdrawal by telephone and was also not present at the opening ceremonies. Since Azizi and his family had been threatened by Islamic fundamentalists several times in the past , there was speculation that this revocation was made under duress.

Works

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Website of Mimoun Azizi. Retrieved July 18, 2016 .
  2. sterben-in-der-fremde.de dying in a foreign land eV
  3. Westdeutsche Verlags- und Werbegesellschaft mbH & Co. KG: Understanding cultural diversity - intercultural competence training. In: lokalkompass.de. Retrieved May 5, 2016 .
  4. ^ MZ editorial team: Founding of an Islamic welfare association | MarocZone. In: www.maroczone.de. Retrieved May 5, 2016 .
  5. ^ West German publishing and advertising company mbH & Co. KG: Ways out of addiction. In: lokalkompass.de. Retrieved May 5, 2016 .
  6. ^ University of Oldenburg: Transcultural Psychiatry. (No longer available online.) Archived from the original on October 10, 2016 ; accessed on October 10, 2016 .
  7. Freiburg Declaration - Joint Declaration of Reform Muslims in Germany, Austria and Switzerland. Retrieved October 10, 2016 .
  8. a b Jean-Philippe Baeck: What happened, Dr. Azizi? , the daily newspaper (TAZ) from June 26, 2017
  9. ^ "Spy" in the new mosque should go , Tagesspiegel of June 29, 2017, p. 7; online at pressreader.com