The article examines the position of Muslims in Slovenia, with a particular focus on the articulation of the needs of an Islamic way of life as conveyed by the Muslims themselves. Using new empirical material, I draw on interviews with representatives of the Muslim community. The Slovenian Muslims find themselves in a peculiar situation of, on the one hand, being tolerated, particularly on account of sharing historical South Slavic bonds with the majority Catholic population; yet, they are at the same time faced with discrimination and prejudice. The research shows that – as Islam remains for the most part secluded from public discourse and thus prone to stereotypical representations pregnant with misconceptions and prejudice – the Muslims in Slovenia experience prejudice, and are exposed to particular discrimination in terms of practicing their religion.Članak razmatra položaj muslimana u Sloveniji, posebno se osvrčući na njihove potrebe pri prakticiranju islamskoga načina života: Iznoseći nove empirijske podatke, članak se oslanja na intervjue s predstavnicima muslimanske zajednice. Slovenski muslimani nalaze se u specifičnoj situaciji: s jedne strane, oni su tolerirani, dugujući to naročito zajedničkim južnoslavenskim povijesnim vezama s većinskim katoličkim stanovništvom, dok se, s druge strane, suočavaju s diskriminacijom i predrasudama. Istraživanje pokazuje da – kao što i islam uglavnom ostaje izvan javnoga diskursa i tako izložen stereotipima, bremenitim krivim predodžbama i predrasudama – muslimani u Sloveniji ostaju ispostavljeni predrasudama i izloženi diskriminaciji u vezi s prakticiranjem svoje religije
