Displaying 131 - 140 of 517.
Muslims and Christians shared brotherly celebrations of the martyr day of Mār Girgis [Saint George] in the village of al- Zurayqāt in the Upper Egyptian governorate of Qina.
The Egyptian press exposed religious authorities’ and intellectuals’ points of view regarding the violent confrontations between the Palestinians and the Israeli forces; in his interview with al-Musawwar, the Shaykh of the Azhar condemned the Israeli trespassing of al-Aqsá mosque....
Jihād Hamad, a 19-year-old Lebanese student and one of the alleged suspects who carried out failed terror attacks on two trains in the German cities of Dortmund and Koblenz in July, linked the attacks to the offensive cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad, which were republished by the German press...
Prominent poet and thinker Adūnīs gave a lecture at the Bibliotheca Alexandrina on a new ideological perspective of his book entitled, ‘Al-Thābit wa-al-Mutahawwi’ [The Constant and the Variable], published in Beirut in 1972.
The sixteenth conference of the Council of the Catholic Patriarchs of the East, held in Lebanon, discussed the rapid migration of Christians from the Arab World. It referred to the practices of the state in Egypt toward Copts as being the main reason behind Coptic emigration.  
The Muslim Community and the Muslim Lebanese Union replaced Shaykh al-Hilālī, an Egyptian, with Shaykh Sāfī, Lebanese, to undertake the responsibilities of mūftī. As a result, demonstrations were held to protest the decision.
Hamdī Mustafā interviews the Egyptian Shī‘ah leader, Sharīf Rāshid al-Sidafī, who explains some controversial beliefs in the Shī‘ah doctrine.
Muhammad Hilāl recalls how Egyptians were excited about the victory of the Lebanese resistance; but their happiness soon evaporated with fears of sectarian sedition.
Hānī Badr al-Dīn examines a very dangerous phenomenon, Sunnī Syrians converting to Shī‘ah beliefs.
Fathī Mahmūd sheds light on disputes within the Shī‘ah in Lebanon, which have been revealed in the aftermath of the Israeli aggression.

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