Check out the U.S. Embassy Norway website. On a page entitled "Diversity and Common Ground: Internet Resources about Gender, Race, Ethnicity and Religion in the U.S.," there's a list of 19 links under "Faiths." There is one link for Judaism, still the second largest religion in the U.S., while there are six links are for Muslim organizations, which is currently the third largest religion in the U.S. (depending on whose numbers you want to believe).
Among the Muslim Organizations listed on the U.S. Embassy Norway site:
- Open Dialogue - this site, jointly sponsored by the Council of American Muslims for Understanding and the United States Department of State, provides information on one of the fastest growing religions in the United States -- Islam. By the year 2010, Islam is expected to become the second largest faith practiced in the United States after Christianity. That Muslim-American communities flourished in the United States demonstrates one of the core values of American society -- the freedom of individuals to worship as they choose.
- Council on American-Islamic Relations - the Council on American Islamic Relations (CAIR) is a non-profit, grassroots membership organization. We have headquarters in Washington, D.C., and CAIR chapters across America. CAIR was established to promote a positive image of Islam and Muslims in America. We believe misrepresentations of Islam are most often the result of ignorance on the part of non-Muslims and reluctance on the part of Muslims to articulate their case (excerpted from the website).
- Muslim Life in America - Modern-day Muslims, like other religious groups, are one of many bright strands that form the intricate quilt of American religious and civic life. This Web site is an attempt to capture in photographs, words, and statistics something of the extraordinary range and richness of ordinary Muslim life in this country.
- Nation of Islam: History and Related Sites
- Muslim Public Affairs Council--this site was created by the Muslim Public Affairs Council (MPAC) to provide an arena for American Muslim activists to work on issues that impact the American Muslim community.
- Islam in the United States