Masjid Malcolm Shabazz




Coordinates: 40°48′07″N 73°57′01″E / 40.8020°N 73.9502°E / 40.8020; 73.9502



































Masjid Malcolm Shabazz

Malcolm Shabazz Mosque.jpg
Masjid Malcolm Shabazz

Basic information
Location
Harlem, New York, United States
Geographic coordinates 40°48′07″N 73°57′01″W / 40.8020°N 73.9502°W / 40.8020; -73.9502
Affiliation Islam
Website http://themasjidmalcolmshabazz.com/
Architectural description
Architect(s) Sabbath Brown
Architectural type Mosque

Dome(s)		 1

Masjid Malcolm Shabazz, formerly known as Mosque No. 7, is a Sunni Muslim mosque in Harlem, New York. It was formerly a Nation of Islam mosque where Malcolm X preached until he left it for Sunni Islam in 1964.



History


Opened as Temple No. 7 of the Nation of Islam at the Harlem YMCA in 1946 (all Nation of Islam sites were initially called Temples; the NOI switched to the term mosque as a move to add to the Nation's legitimacy by adding elements from mainstream Islam), it was moved to Lenox Casino at 102 West 116th Street on the southwest corner of Lenox Avenue and it "was just a storefront in 1954 when Malcolm was named minister by Elijah Muhammad."[1] When Malcolm X split from Elijah Muhammad in 1964, he started a Sunni Muslim mosque named The Muslim Mosque Inc. The successor to that mosque is The Mosque of Islamic Brotherhood Inc. at 130 West 113th Street, in Harlem.[2]


In January 1964, Elijah Muhammad stripped Malcolm of his offices. Muhammad promoted James 3X as the new minister of Mosque No. 7.


Temple No. 7 was destroyed in a bombing in 1965, after Malcolm X's assassination, which forced Nation of Islam to move the mosque to 106 West 127th Street. The building was redesigned by Sabbath Brown, and in 1976 the mosque was renamed Malcolm Shabazz Mosque, (by Wallace D. Muhammad, the new leader of the Nation of Islam), or Masjid Malcolm Shabazz, to honor the memory and contributions of Malcolm X.


In 1972, the mosque was the location of a controversial police shooting.



References






  1. ^ "From Abyssinia to Zion," by David Dunlap (p. 136)


  2. ^ Mosque of Islamic Brotherhood's Website




External links


  • Masjid Malcolm Shabazz Official Website








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