Displaying 901 - 910 of 1373.
The article deals with the idea of the call for nominating Pope Shenouda to the Nobel Prize and states that the call came from inside Egypt.
Cornelis Hulsman interviewed Munīr Fakhrī ‘Abd al-Nūr and discussed Christian emigration from Egypt, the need to build up Egypt into a democratic state again and the importance of dealing with Egyptian problems within Egypt and not as a result of foreign interference.
The author lists the public figures who support the nomination of Pope Shenouda for the Nobel Peace Prize. Dr Hālah Mustafā fears that Jewish groups may interfere to stop him from winning the prize.
The article shows the preparations made on behalf of the Egyptian Coptic Church and overseas Coptic activists to back Pope Shenouda’s nomination for Nobel Peace Prize. Fears of a possible disappointment are inherent nevertheless.
The author sheds light on the Coptic museum in Cairo. The museum contains a collection of rare valuable books and antique icons.
Christine Chaillotis the author of a number of books on Oriental Orthodox Churches. Her first visit to Egypt was in 1981 and since then she has visited the region countless times and feels that the Orthodox Church has become her spiritual home.
Zākhir discusses the dimensions of the conflict between the church and the laymen trend by shedding light on some of the reasons which have led to severe attacks against the laymen and their policy.
Dr. Kamāl Mūsá sheds light on the experience of the laymen in the Coptic Orthodox community.
A Coptic lawyer has called for international help to carry out a census of the number of Copts in Egypt, claiming that the government is not providing exact numbers. The church seems to reject the call and other civil bodies believe that cooperation in civil society is what is needed to solve the...
The article provides a list of places in Egypt that have witnessed sectarian attacks against Copts in the last year. However even though the Egyptian Constitution promotes citizenship principles the rule of law seems to be largely absent when it comes to sectarian disputes.

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