Ramadan Night’s All Right for Fighting  Who's winning, who's
losing, and why. Nov. 1 2001 12:24 PM  Ramadan Night’s All Right
for Fighting  But the U.S. might want to stop bombing anyway.
Four years ago during Ramadan, I was playing guitar in a train
station in Morocco when a man named Mohammed came up and
introduced himself. He said that his brother was a musician; he
took me to tea; we chatted about American rock 'n' roll. Then he
invited me home for a family Ramadan feast.  I knew to always
watch my back in Morocco, but a savvy American friend had also
told me to feel safe if someone mentioned Ramadan. In Islam,
Ramadan represents the time when the prophet Mohammed first
started receiving the revelations of the Quran, and fasting from
sunup to sundown during this holy month represents one of the
five "pillars" of Muslim life. From what I’d heard, even the
thieves and the thugs respected the sacred tradition.  Well, not
the fellow I met. We took a cab to his house, and I quickly
realized something was amis