Date of source: Wednesday, November 8, 2006
The
author of the article
points out that religious discourse should be changed to fit today’s world and argues that the
issues
the Qur’ān tackles were meant for the people of the time of its revelation.
Date of source: Tuesday, November 14, 2006
Muhammad Zuhdī presents an overview of three books that deal
with
heated Islamic topics, such as the causes of the revelation of Qur’ānic verses, the extent of
religious
freedom in Islām and the necessity of renewing Islamic discourse.
Date of source: Tuesday, October 17, 2006
The noise of prayers transmitted from
mosques’
loudspeakers during the holy month of Ramadān disturbed the author and made him raise
many
questions about the reality of Muslims today.
Date of source: Monday, October 2, 2006
The article tackles the crisis of freedom of
expression in the Arab world in light of
the severe attack that author Al-Gābrī has faced due to his
discussion of the Qur’ān’
s perversion.
Date of source: Friday, July 18, 1997
Subtitle:Will I convert from Islam? A serious confession - our Islam is about to collapseEl- Muslimun of July 18 laments that Muslims exert much effort to get Christians to say the Islamic creed, but once they are Muslim, very little is done to help the new converts. Several examples of converts’...
Date of source: Friday, September 15, 2006
Muhammad ‘Imarah compares the difference between the
Islamic model of Arabic
culture and the secular model of Western culture.
Date of source: Tuesday, August 15, 2006
Tal‘at Radwān summarizes the
recent debate on reforming religious discourse organized by the
Cairo Centre for Human Rights.
Date of source: Friday, June 9, 2006
The author here probes the repercussions concerning a recent
controversial
fatwa by the muftī banning statues. A number of Egyptian intellectuals and
writers have
criticized this fatwa, calling for the reform of religious discourse.
Date of source: Friday, June 9, 2006
The author criticizes the Muslim Brotherhood’s
slogan
"Islam is the Solution" and describes it as being deceptive. He believes it does not reflect the ideology of
the group and calls for a new form of Islamic discourse.
Date of source: Saturday, May 27, 2006 to Friday, June 2, 2006
The article tackles the failure of
religious institutions in Egypt to come up with a
moderate discourse, as the author blames the current state of
fanatisism in the country on both Muslim and
Christian preachers.