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Muhammad Jalal Kishk (also Muhammad Galal Al-Kushk) (1929-1983) was an Egyptian Islamist journalist and writer known for his association with the Muslim Brotherhood, his anti-leftist political views,〔 and thoughts on sex and homosexuality in Islam.〔 Kishk wrote for the weeklies ''Akhbar al-Yawm'' and ''Ruz al-Yusuf'' and the periodical ''al-Risala'' until 1965. According to the ''Middle East Record'', Kishk's "anti-leftist stand" may have led to his being "prevented from continuing his career in journalism". Kishk gained some notoriety for his ideas concerning the nature of erections and sex between males in heaven. ) In his book ''A Muslim's Thoughts about the Sexual Question'', (1984), which was initially banned in Egypt, he examined contemporary Western scholarship about Christianity and Islam in relation to sex, with special attention to homosexuality.〔The book was discussed in ''Desiring Arabs'' By Joseph Andoni Massad〕 Kishk was concerned with the danger of "the enemies of Islam and ... our civilization () the opportunity to publish their ideas and plant their poisons in the minds and hearts of our Muslim youth, who no longer follow an Islamic conduct nor are directed by Islamic thought." While Kishk disapproved of sexual relations between same sex couples, he noted that there was no prescribed punishment for it in Islam. He also analyzed those parts of the Quran that described Jannah(heaven/paradise) and concluded that "sex with youthful boys will be the reward for Muslim men who control their desires in this world by not practicing sodomy."〔 ==Works== * ''Al-Ghazw al-Fikri'' (The cultural invasion), Cairo: Sar al-Urubah, 1966 * ''Al-Naksa wa al-Ghazw al-Fikri (The Setback and the Cultural Invasion'' (The setback and cultural invasion), Beirut: Dar al-Kitab al-Arabi, 1969 * ''al-Sa'udiyyun wa al-Hall al-Islami'' (The Saudis and the Islamic solution), West Hanover, MA: Halliday, 1981 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Muhammad Jalal Kishk」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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