Persons
Terms:Persons
List of persons names (and their functions) used in AWR-Articles
(Click on name to display relevant articles)
| Name | Function |
|---|---|
| Dīnā Wadīʿ | |
| Dīnā Zakariyyā |
member of the Muslim Brotherhood |
| Dīnā ʿAbd al-Raḥmān [Dina Abdel Rahman] |
Egyptian TV-host at the private channel Dream TV . After the so-called 'Maspero-incident' on 9/10 October 2011, she allegedly treated a representative of the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces (SCAF) in a way that wasn't appreciated and as a consequence got fired by the owner of the channel, Ahmed Baghat |
| Diocletian (Roman Emperor) |
244 C.E. – 311 C.E., Roman Emperor 284 C.E. – 286 C.E., contested until 285 C.E. The Roman Empire split during his reign between West and East. He remained Emperor in the East until 305 C.E. Constantine rallied against him and later became emperor. Decisions to persecute, and kill Christians were remarkably all attributed to Constantine’s opponents, in particular, the Christian martyrs during Emperor
Diocletian’s reign around the year 287 C.E. Since Constantine’s enemies were the 2 enemies of God, it was easy to demonize them and their followers, and rally the people against them.
|
| Diodoros I [Patriarch of Jerusalem] |
Late Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem (1981-2000) |
| Dirk Arie van den Bosch |
Reformed pastor in The Hague, The Netherlands (1894-1942). In November 1940, a few months after Germany had occupied the Netherlands, he wrote a booklet with the number 666 as its sole title on the cover and with as subtitle inside: The number of a human being. He was arrested and sent to a concentration camp. He did not survive it. The Nazi’s had no difficulty recognizing Hitler in the guise of Nero in his book. This example shows that in arduous times apocalyptic texts become activated to create endurance and patience to wait for divine intervention, when human help seems to be far away. |
| Dirkjan | |
| Ḍiyāʾ al-Dīn Dāwūd |
Chairman of the Arab Democratic Nasserist Party (2002-2009) |
| Ḍiyāʾ Rashwān (Dr.) |
Egyptian Author; Researcher Specializing in the Affairs of Islamic Groups |
| ḌiyāʾJād al-Dīn (Egyptian activist) | |
| Ḍiyā’ ʿAbd al-Raḥmān (Imam) |
the 47-year old Egyptian imam is the first Muslim cleric who openly admitted his homosexual tendency. He had to flee to the U.S. in 2010. |
| Diyūsqūrus I (Dioscorus I) [Pope of Alexandria] |
Dioscorus I. of Alexandria was the Patriarch of Alexandria from 444 to 451 n. Chr. |
| Dometius (Bishop) | |
| Dominique Chevalier | |
| Dominique Chevalier (Dr.) | |
| Dominique de Villepin (Prime Minister) |
Prime Minister of France (2005-2007); Minister of the Interior (2004-2005); Minister of Foreign Affairs (2002-2004) |
| Don Nickles (Senator) | |
| Donald Caswell | |
| Donald J. Trump (Mr.) [President] |
45th President of the United States. |
| Donald Rumsfeld (Mr.) [Secretary of Defense] |
U.S Secretary of Defense (2001-2006); businessman; retired Navy Fighter Pilot; diplomat; and politician |
| Donald Rumsfield | |
| Dore Gold [General Coordinator of the Israeli Foreign Ministry] |
the Israeli General Coordinator of the Foreign Ministry |
| Dorenbos | |
| Doris A. Behrens-Abouseif |
researcher |
| Doug Marlett | |
| Douglas Farah (journalist) | |
| Douglas May, MM (Father) |
|
| Dr Abdel Moneim Abou El-Fotouh | |
| Dr Amin Makram Ebeid | |
| Dr Atef Ebeid | |
| Dr HƗmid SiddƯq | |
| Dr Rifcat Sayyid SacƯd Ahmad | |
| Dr ZakarƯyƗcAzmƯ | |
| Dr. cImād Nazīh | |
| Dr. Ahmad Kuraymah | |
| Dr. Ahmed Kamal Abou El Magd | |
| Dr. cAbd al-Muctī Bayyūmī | |
| Dr. Gaballah [Jāb Allāh] |
Head of the Egyptian Antiquities Organization in the 1990s |
| Dr. Hiba Yūsuf |
Head of the Foreign Cultural Relations Sector of the OIC |
| Dr. Jabir Asfūr | |
| Dr. Jamāl al-Utaifi | |
| Dr. Kamīl ṣidiyyk [Secretary of al-Millī ‘Community’ Council | |
| Dr. Mohamed Selim El Awa | |
| Dr. Muḥammad 'Abd al-Fadīl al-Qūsī [Minister of Awqāf] (Religious Endowments) | |
| Dr. Rādī 'Atā Allāh Iskandar [Pastor Of Alexandria’s Coptic evangelical church] | |
| Dr. Samīr ṣādiq (Pastor of the Apostolic Church | |
| Dr. Susan Hania | |
| Dr. Usāmah al-Fūlī [Governor of Alexandria] | |
| Dr. Zaynab Muḥammad | |
| Dr. ʿAbbās Sharāqī |
Professor of geology and water resources at Cairo University |
| Dūmādiyyūs (Bishop) |
Bishop of Giza (Since 1963) |
| Dunya Habash [Duniyyā Ḥabash] |
Woolf Institute, United Kingdom |
| Dūrī Shamʿūn |
(*1931), President of Lebanse National Liberal Party (1990-) |
| Dūrīyya Sharaf al-Dīn (Dr.) |
Head of the Egyptian Satellite Channels Sector |
| Duʿāʾ Bahī al-Dīn | |
| Duʿāʾ Darwīsh |
Radio Host in Radio Cairo |
| E. F. E. Douwes Dekker (Politician) |
Provided inspiration for the Indische Partij (Indian/Indonesian Party), prior to independence from the Netherlands. |
| E.J. | |
| Eberhard Troeger | |
| Ebram Louis |
Ebram Louis is both a researcher and an activist, Louis’ established an organization called – the Association for the Victims of Abductions and Forced Disappearances (AVAED) |
| Ed McNeely (Pastor) |
Pastor; Former U.S. congressman |
| Ed Nobel | |
| Eduard Douwes Dekker (Multatuli) | |
| Edwār al-Kharrāṭ (Author) |
Coptic-Egyptian author and translator |
| Edward Andrew (Father) |
American priest accused of blasphemy in Kenya |
| Edward Ghālī al-Dhahabī (Dr.) |
Chairman of the Human Rights Committee in the Egyptian People's Assembly |
| Edward Ghālib (Counselor) |
Secretary of the Millī Council |
| Edward I. Koch | |
| Edward Said | |
| Edward Saʿīd (Dr.) |
Palestinian-American academic;Professor of Comparative Literature at Columbia University; author; critic |
| Edward Wakin (Dr.) |
Professor of Communications and Media Studies at Fordham University, USA. He was a prolific writer, his allegedly most influencial book is "A Lonely Minority: The Modern Story of Egypt’s Copts" (William Morrow & Company, 1963). His statement that Copts make up to 16 % of Egypt's population, though, is controversial. |
| Edward William Lane (Orientalist) |
(17 September 1801 – 10 August 1876) was a British Orientalist, translator and lexicographer. |
| Edwin Samuel | |
| Efthymia Georgiou (Intern) | |
| Egidio Sampieri (Bishop) | |
| Egypt) | |
| Ehud Barak | |
| Ehud Barak [Ehud Brog] (Prime Minister) |
Prime Minister of Israel (1999-2001) |
| Ehud Olmert (Prime Minister) |
Prime Minister of Israel (2006-2009) |
| Eildert Mulder |
Dutch journalist |
| Ekmeleddin İhsanoğlu (Dr.) |
Turkish science historian; Secretary-General of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference |
| El Beshari | |
| El Seed [al-Sīd] (Artist) | |
| Eldon Gorst (Sir) | |
| Elias Chacour [Ilyās Shaqūr] (Bishop of Akko, Haifa, Nazereth and All Galilee) |
Greek Catholic priest, later Archbishop |
| Elie Kedourie (Historian) |
Elie Kedourie (1926 - 1992) was a British historian of the Middle East |
| Elijah [Ilyā] (Father, al-Kharṭūm, Sudan) | |
| Eline Kasanwidjojo |
MA in International Relations and International Organisation, University of Groningen. She lived between March 2012 and July 2013 in Cairo. She has been working with the Dutch Council for Refugees since January 2014. |
| Elisabetta Ruspini (Assoc. Prof., Dr.) |
Associate Prof. Dr. Elisabetta Ruspini, University of Milano-Bicocca, Italy |
| Elizabeth de Fontenay (French philosopher) | |
| Elizabeth II (Queen) |
Queen of the United Kingdom (Since 1952) |
| Elizabeth Kendal |
An international religious liberty analyst and advocate, published an article titled, “Egypt: The Gross Insecurity of the Dhimmī,” for Assist News Service (ANS), an online publication based out of California |
| Elizabeth Yell |
Author; Former editor of AWR |
| Elizabeth ʿAbd al-Masīḥ Shākir (MP) (Egypt) | |
| Ellen Markus |
Dutch woman living in the Egyptian desert oasis of Siwa. |
| Elliot Carlton Abraham |
Chairman of the United States Commission on International Religious Freedom |
| Elmar Brock (EU Parliament Foreign Affairs Committee) | |
| Emanuel Kellerhals | |
| Emanuel Marx (Dr.) |
Professor at Haifa University, Israel and director of Israeli Academic Centre in Cairo in the 1990s. |
| Emanuel Zidan (Dr.) |
guest speaker at the Israeli Academic Center in Cairo (10/03/1997) |
الصفحات
Emerging Perspectives on Intercultural and Interreligious Relations
Dialogue Across Borders is a database of summary translations of Arabic newspaper articles with references to their sources about intercultural and interreligious relations, focusing primarily but not exclusively on Muslim-Christian relations. The database also contains articles with editorial analysis and interviews on the subject.