The War at Home: A Memphis couple's divorce case involves allegations of financing terrorism, a federal lawsuit against a local judge, right-wing talk shows, and a nationally known attorney with a questionable agenda. (Memphis Flyer)

Judge Fields' final decree was delivered. She ordered the eviction of Rosine Ghawji from the house and ordered the father, Maher Ghawji, back in the house, allowing him to sell it. She named the father as the primary custodian and put him in charge of the children's education and religious upbringing. The judge is still holding the passports of both children but is allowing the children to leave for Pilgrimage (Hajj) and has given them to the father for the month of Ramadan. The youngest child is terrified by this decision.

'Judge in Christian-Muslim divorce case to rule: Attorney challenges plan because arbiter still is defendant in civil-rights case' (World Net Daily)

'Hearing set in terror-linked divorce trial: Federal court to consider preliminary injunction against state judge' (World Net Daily)

'Judge tells wife in terror-linked divorce to go home: Woman claims husband has threatened to kill her, 2 boys if they don't follow Islam' (World Net Daily)

'Wife Who Married Doctor With Terrorist Ties Files Complaint Against Memphis Judge Who Violated Her and Her Children's Rights' (PR Newswire)

'Christian woman facing fight for sons: Battle is over husband's desire to see them 'good Muslims or dead'
(World Net Daily)

Rosine Ghawji vs. Maher Ghawji (Case No. CT-003545-04) is scheduled to go to trial in Memphis, Tennessee, on January 2, 2006. While this is a divorce proceeding, there are serious issues dealing with the custody of two children. It is in this context that the matter of Maher Ghawji's and Areej Zufari's terrorist links apply.