Displaying 11 - 20 of 80.
Jamāl As‘ad says that the several offensive statements against Islam produced by the Roman Catholic Church reveal the church’s plan to play a role in politics, taking sides with the West in the current Islam-West conflict.
The author, Jamāl As‘ad, criticizes the idea of establishing a committee attached to the Coptic Orthodox Church that aims at providing courses on political participation for the Coptic youth. As‘ad believes that by doing this the church is seeking a role in politics, although it has not served its...
The writer tackles the question of “who represents the Christians” and gives his opinion on the matter.
The author criticizes the U.S. policy in the Middle East for interfering in internal affairs to achieve its interests.
Jamāl As‘ad discusses the constitutional amendments and how they would put an end to the concept of the religious state.
The author questions why the pope feels that educated Christians should not talk about church affairs unless they obtain his permission, and wonders whether they should all be servants to the church to ensure that they are qualified enough to talk to the media.
Jamāl As‘ad discusses the church’s decision concerning George Bibāwī.
Coptic writer Jamāl As‘ad explains what he terms "totalitarianism in the name of religion." He provides two examples from both Muslim and Christian milieus: the Muslim Brotherhood’s reaction to Farūq Husnī’s anti-H...
The author argues that the U.S. has misapplied the definition of terrorism to pursue its own policies and strategies in the Middle East region. This has not helped to reduced terrorism however, but only fueled further terrorist operations.
The author, Jamāl Asaad, replies to an article written by Marqus ‘Azīz [Reviewer: no further information given about the article].

Pages

Subscribe to