Displaying 1 - 10 of 83.
Wā’il Lutfī writes about the fate of Muslim Brotherhood after losing in the parliamentary elections. Salāh ‘Īsá thinks they will not turn to more secretive violence because they would not want to jeopardize their public existence. Researcher Wahīd ‘Abd al-Majīd thinks that MB will probably turn...
The article focuses on the recent controversial statements issued by the Azhar Scholars Front regarding different issues, mainly after the death of former Grand Sheikh of the Azhar, Muhammad Sayyid Tantāwī.
This article outlines one group’s efforts to ban the new version of “The Arabian Nights.” This type of censorship has been increasing in Egypt recently.
Rose al-Yūsuf wonders whether niqāb will spread in Egypt in the future or not.
Rose al-Yūsuf writes about Islamic economy and how the West adopted this mistaken concept during the financial crisis.
Al-Qaradāwī have suffered from an emotional crisis which has brought him a lot of unexpected problems that does not suit his high lofty position as one of the most famous Islamic Shaykhs after his second marriage.
Lutfī responds to Fahmī Huwaydī’s allegations about veiled women being offended and targeted by Rose al-Yūsuf and by the government and civil workplaces. He also fiercely criticizes Huwaydī and his misleading approach toward the subject.
Wa’īl Lutfī explores a controversial book by Jamāl al-Bannā which raises doubts concerning the narrators of Prophet Muhammad’s hadīths. This book explores the history of how hadīths were collected and the political circumstances that accompanied them.
The article chronicles the rise and development of Salafism in Egypt. It also sheds light on the ties that connect Salafism to other Islamic movements, particularly Muslim Brotherhood. The author finally hints out that Salafism is going to have the upper hand in the political status quo.
The article chronicles the appearance of famous dā‘iyahs in Egypt and covers the on-going struggle between the new dā‘iyahs and Salafis to take over the status of the publicly-adored dā‘iyah. The absence of an effective role of the Azhar is also questioned.

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