Displaying 1031 - 1040 of 1441.
'Abd Allah al-Husaynī, Minister of Awqāf (Endowments), underlined the necessity of protecting mosques. The minister noted that imāms will no longer come under security guardianship. Read original text in Arabic
Muhsin Rādī, a Muslim Brotherhood member, said that the coming phase will witness art work by the MB because the group believe in art and its influence on feelings.
Eng. Muhammad al-'Asār, a member of the Muslim Brotherhood (MB) Shūrá (Consultative) Council, said that even if Egypt came under an Islamic government, religion cannot be forced on anyone. The MB cannot either prevent non-Muslims from drinking alcohol, but for Muslims they are bound to follow...
Followers of salafī leader Hāfiz Salāmah prevented the imām of al-Nūr mosque in al-'Abāsīyah from ascending the mosque pulpit to give the Friday sermon. Salāmah ascended the pulpit to prevent Turk from giving the sermon, asserting that the pulpit of al-Nūr mosque will not be ascended by anyone...
A number of 100 niqāb-clad women protested in front of Dār al-Iftā' (Iftā' House) on April 29, 2011, for banning women wearing the niqāb from entering the exam rooms. Muftī of the Republic Shaykh 'Alī Jum'ah had issued a fatwá banning niqāb in exam halls, then the Supreme Administrative Court...
“Al-Nūr mosque is owned by the  Ministry of Awqaf and not by salafists. Salafists only own the buildings attached to the mosque” says Fu’ād ‘Abd al-'azim deputy minister of Awqaf ministry. There were clashes between salafists and  Ministery of Awqaf on who was to preach on Friday in Al-Nūr mosque....
Minister of Awqaf [Endowments], Dr. 'Abd Allah al-Husaynī, said, that the ministry is planning to launch a satellite channel to fight extreme ideologies and promote moderate Islam ideologies.   
Worshippers in al-Nūr Mosque clashed and divided into two groups; one group want the officially appointed Imām, by the Ministry of Awqaf, to preach, and the other group wants Shaykh Ahmad Turk, salafī, to preach. The matter escalated to violence until one of the army officers interfered to calm...
The Military Council of the Armed Forces ratified death sentences against three leaders of al-Jamā‘ah al-Islāmiyyah group, and nine others with similar sentences.
Shaykh Qurshī Salāmah, a salafī Shaykh, leaded protests in Qena demanding the removal of the Coptic governor of Qena. The article talks about the Wahābīyah and its effect on salafists in Egypt. The author relates what happened in Qena to the wahābī ideologies that originated in Saudi Arabia.  

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