Displaying 61 - 70 of 80.
The fifth anniversary of 9/11 was a strong reminder of the continued war declared by Islamism against the world, and especially the “infidel West.” This article approaches some of the many questions that that have been raised by the war.
In this interview, Tal‘at al- Sadāt, a member of parliament and lawyer for Muhammad ‘Alī ‘Abd al- Latīf, demands that the interior minister be relieved from his duties.
Marsīl Mahnī is the first woman to take up a clerical leadership position within the Episcopal Church in Egypt.
In an attempt to quench the uproar over his recent fatwá that appeared to allow the killing of Israeli Jews worldwide, Muslim dā‘īyah Shaykh Safwat Hijāzī, explains in two interviews with Sawt al-Ummah and al-Wafd that his fatwá should only be carried out during wartime.
The author refutes claims made by figures in the outlawed Muslim Brotherhood group that Egyptian novelist Najīb Mahfūz has come from under the group’s cloak, arguing that Mahfūz’s relations with the Brotherhood have never been good as they claim.
Nearly 100 Copts from one extended family were displaced from their homes in the Upper Egyptian village of Hijāzah, Qinā governorate, after a fight with a neighboring Muslim family, Shīrīn Rabī‘ says.
American citizens living in Egypt submitted an official request to establish a Mormon church in Egypt. The authorities turned them down stating that it is not an appropriate time to grant them permission. The author met with the head of the denomination and other Christian figures in Egypt to...
A few days ago Muslim dā‘īyah, Dr. Safwat Hijāzī, issued a fatwá urging Muslims to declare war against Israeli civilians worldwide. The fatwá was severely condemned by the Azhar, the highest religious institution in the Muslim world, as incorrect and terrorist in nature.
Sawt al-Azhar extends its sincere congratulations on the safe return of Pope Shenouda III from a trip abroad for medical treatment.
This press review summarizes responses from a wide variety of persons, including Coptic leaders, clergy, and congregants to the controversial Max Michel, also known as Archbishop Maximus I.

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