DEARBORN, Mich. — Abdul El-Sayed, Michigan’s Democratic nominee for Senate, stood before the faithful in a packed mosque that has anchored Muslim life in this Detroit suburb for close to a century. Invoking faith and moral obligation, the man who could become the nation’s first Muslim senator preached progressive policies and reiterated his criticism of U.S. support for Israel as he spoke at one of North America’s largest mosques. “We deserve to know that our money isn’t being wasted to make war, to do genocide, to backstop apartheid,” he said at the American Moslem Society. The following weekend, almost 200…

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