That year the debate on the role of Islam and the acceptance of Muslims in Germany flared up once again with two controversial groups reiterating long existent prejudices: On the one hand, militant Salafists promoting their fierce interpretation of Islam went as far as attacking police in Cologne, creating a picture of ever-more radicalizing Muslim migrants in Germany. On the other hand, the NSU, a formerly unknown group of clandestine neo-Nazi terrorists that killed at least nine immigrants, filled the headlines of national media outlets, prompting fears of a growing Islamophobia. Against the backdrop of this tense atmosphere, it appeared all the more important to create space for a realistic representation of everyday Muslim life in Germany and to critically question common prejudices on both sides.