Displaying 531 - 540 of 1654.
The article provides an overview of the quota assigned to women in Egypt’s People’s Assembly, and a brief history of women’s participation in the political scene in the country.
Cultural centers in Egypt publish books that promote feelings of ftnah among Muslims and Christians.
The article argues that before the 1952 Revolution Copts were treated as full Egyptian citizens with citizenship rights however since then pluralism has faded away and Copts are now isolated.
An Egyptian journalist declares that the origin of people from Daqahlīyah is not purely Egyptian.
Scholars continue to debate how much emphasis should be placed on Coptic history in the Egyptian curriculum.
The article covers a meeting attended by the leaders of al-Jamā‘ah al- Islāmīyah who spoke about their history and their plans for the future. They stressed the renunciation of violence and adopting peaceful means in their interaction with the regime and the society.
A summary of Prof. Harald Suermann’s lecture on Christian documents from the 7th century that document Muslim-Christian relations in Egypt just following the arrival of Islam in Egypt.
Professor Harald Suermann visited the CIDT office and delivered a lecture about Christian attitudes toward Muslims during the Umayad era. An article also reflects on a Gallup poll that states that Egypt is the most religious country in the world.
The author sheds light on the Coptic museum in Cairo. The museum contains a collection of rare valuable books and antique icons.
‘Abd al-Mun‘im Mahmūd writes about the development of al-Jamā‘ah al-Islāmīyah and its changing policies.

الصفحات

اشترك ب