Date of source: الجمعة, تشرين اﻷول (أكتوبر) 21, 2005
Muslim Brotherhood parliamentary candidate and Professor of Arab Literature at the Azhar University, Dr. Makārim al-Dīrī, says that men are superior to women, but also argues for increased female participation in political issues.
Date of source: الجمعة, تشرين اﻷول (أكتوبر) 21, 2005
It is expected that Sa‘d al-Dīn Ibrāhīm will announce tomorrow in Alexandria, during a three-day conference, his intention to set up an Egyptian network for the advancement of democracy. Reports describe the network as part of a plan known as the Atlantic Network for Democracy.
Date of source: الأربعاء, تشرين اﻷول (أكتوبر) 19, 2005
Many people around the world believe that anti-Semitism and anti-Judaism are one the same thing. Despite being Semitic, Arabs have always been accused of anti-Semitism.
Date of source: السبت, تشرين اﻷول (أكتوبر) 22, 2005
Arab ambassadors to Denmark delivered a letter of protest to Danish Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen condemning 12 drawings of the Prophet Muhammad published few days ago by a Danish daily.
Date of source: الجمعة, تشرين اﻷول (أكتوبر) 21, 2005
Shaykh Fawzī al-Zafzāf, President of the Permanent Committee for Dialogue among the Monotheistic Religions at the Azhar, explains how the idea of dialogue dates to the early days of Islam.
Date of source: الثلاثاء, تشرين اﻷول (أكتوبر) 25, 2005
Businessman Hānī ‘Azīz organized a national unity suhour banquet, to which he invited a number of Muslim and Christian men of religion.
Date of source: الأربعاء, تشرين اﻷول (أكتوبر) 19, 2005
When King Fārouq’s sister, Fatihīya, married a Christian, Riād Ghālī, the Coptic church remained silent. The article argues that both Christianity and Islam prohibit such marriages.
Date of source: الأربعاء, تشرين اﻷول (أكتوبر) 19, 2005
Iceland lies in the northern Atlantic Ocean and has a population of approximately 300,000, including 389 Muslims, mostly Arabs and Africans.
Date of source: السبت, تشرين اﻷول (أكتوبر) 22, 2005 to الجمعة, تشرين اﻷول (أكتوبر) 28, 2005
Female students, wearing the niqāb, have been lecturing metro passengers about Islam. The phenomenon started a while ago, but has become more frequent in Ramadān when the metro is the most crowded means of transport.
Date of source: الاثنين, تشرين اﻷول (أكتوبر) 24, 2005
The author discusses a debate, aired on al-‘Arabīya satellite TV channel, concerning the thorny issue of bank interest in Islam.