Displaying 451 - 460 of 1878.
The author reviews a book entitled, ‘Yahūd wa-lakin Misrīyūn’ [Jews but Egyptians], which describes the lives of Egyptian Jews in Egypt.
The following article presents an overview of what the author coins the “talibanization” of eduction in Egypt, and the impact that it is having in schooling systems, particularly in relation to Muslims versus Copts.
The article reports on a forum for inter-religious dialogue that was arranged by the Ministry of Endowments and the Coptic Evangelical Organization for Social Services [CEOSS].
Al-Dustūr publishes the detailed investigation of Wajīh Ya‘qūb, the spokesman of the Middle East Christians’ Association who was jailed under suspicion of belonging to a foreign institution that spreads ideas against Islam.
Sahīf al-Dawākhilī reports on a recent fatwá released by the Azhar-affiliated Fatwá Committee about the punishment of murtadds. Al-Dawākhilī predicts that this fatwá might ignite some clashes between the Azhar and the church.
Two Christian university students were detained in the northern governorate of Matrouh on charges of attempting to incite sectarian strife after they were involved in sending a cell phone message that threatened to kill a Coptic girl and was signed by the Army of Muhammad.
The author thinks all Muslims are accused of terrorism unless they accept kneeling before the Western hegemony.
The article discusses Egyptian reactions to the European Parliament resolution, which criticized Egypt’s human rights record.
The article looks at a new religious survey, Freedom in the World, which claims that none of the Christian communities in the Middle East are completely free. The author analyzes the changing face of Christianity in the Middle East and the reasons behind its recent decline.
Copts of Cyprus have closed Limassol Church and call to reinstate Bishop Benyamin who was ordered to return to his cell in Saint Bula Monastery in the Red Sea after rumors about his financial transgressions.

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