Al Zahra Mosque

A pretty nice and comfortable place to attend and feel welcomed. Diversity is pleasantly attractive and help me feel free as my home. It is as you R in a beautiful temple w a bunch friends.

I was shocked when I was asked not to iftar with my wife and daughter last night. I left this place immediately. Sad to see this is still happening in the 21st century. Response to the Admin: Thank you for your prompt response. I do not want to get into an argument with you about whether Islam or Sharia has anything to do with separating men from women during iftar. I am sure we both have different opinions about this matter. To your last question, which I think makes it clear that you live in your little paranoia, we just moved to LA and are trying to find our Masjid. We visited several Masjids during Ramadan, and yours was the last one. You had chicken stew with Zereshk rice for iftar and before that there was an iftar package with vegetables, soup, and bread. I think this should be enough to prove that we were there last night. Nevertheless, thanks for clearing things up. This makes it very easy for us to decide where we want to do our prayers. Good luck with attracting more people to your Masjid.

Poeple here are so kind and nice. No matter who you are and where are you from, they behave you like family. They have the best Ramadan and Muharram programs and all other daily Islamic events for Brothers and Sisters. Thanks to people serving in inside, outside and in the kitchen. Special thanks goes to Hussain, who always serves prayers and work in the kitchen.

Services are in Persian. Good Imam. They offer good food at the end of services

I attend this masjid often and I love the people! The atmosphere is amazing! You'll feel like you're a part of the family.