Displaying 581 - 590 of 1160.
The author discusses serious threats to freedom of expression.
The author comments on the changes that happened to the Egyptian way of thinking and reaction.
The author presents his view about the crisis of the Orthodox Church in Egypt.
The Administrative Court ruling issued last April in favour of the right of Bahā’ī citizens to be acknowledged and to indicate their faith on official documents divided public opinion into supporters and opponents, although a same ruling was issued in 1983.
Portraying the role of Muslim orthodox Caliphs in drama has been forbidden before in Egypt and other Arab countries.
Jack Straw’s statement on veil and niqāb provoked anger and indignation from the Islamic community in Liverpool who accused him of being responsible for an attack in which a woman’s niqāb was torn from her face.
Tāriq Ramadān tells his story with the American administration, when his visas were rejected and he was accused of supporting terrorism.
Zayn al- ‘Ābidīn al-Rikābī discusses the conditions and steps for criticizing religious behavior. He argues that comedy, if it adheres to certain conditions, can be a medium for criticizing extremist religious behavior and also for presenting moderate viewpoints.
The author says advancement is ruled by universal laws and has nothing to do with religion. It comes from freedom and is inhibited by suppression.
Jordanian poet Ibrāhīm Nasr Allāh faces trial and possibly imprisonment for a collection of poems that were first published 23 years ago, because of accusations that they may instigate commotion and undermine the country’s stability.

Pages

Subscribe to