The past two decades have seen a revived debate about the relationship between religion and human rights, with some historians suggesting that the origins of the latter are more to be found in mid-twentieth Christianity than the liberal secular project from which they have today become inseparable. And yet, there is limited work on the relationship between Islam and human rights from a similarly historical perspective. This essay seeks to fill this lacuna by illustrating the ways in which the Ahmadiyya, a Muslim movement founded Continue reading → Continue reading →