Displaying 221 - 230 of 309.
Hānī Labīb discusses the political role of the Coptic Orthodox Church and the possible relationship between the increasing political influence of the church and the withdrawal of Copts from Egyptian political, cultural and social life.
The author criticizes Islamic writer Muhammad ‘Umāra and his contradictory positions, shifting from Marxism to Islamist extremist ideologies.
The writer examines the different challenges in electing a successor for Pope Shenouda III of Egypt.
The recent decision of the People’s Assembly to ban ‘The Da Vinci Code’ has provoked considerable controversy amongst Egyptian intellectuals, dividing opinions between those who defended the movie on grounds of freedom of expression and those who condemned it as blasphemous and misleading.
The author talks about a discussion he participated in about ‘The Da Vinci Code’ and freedom of expression in Egypt.
The author states that turning the pope into a political leader is something that will be refused by the principle Christian institute itself because it rejects the politicizing of religion and other interests. The author reiterates that a line should be clearly drawn between religion and...
The planned screening of The Da Vinci Code in Egypt has been met with strong opposition from church leaders. Arguing that “forbidden fruit is sweet,” Hānī Labīb believes that the ban on the movie will encourage more people to see the movie.
The author discusses an Egyptian court ruling granting divorce to a number of Christians who, in accordance with the Christian precepts, can not remarry, proposing unified civil laws applied to both Muslims and Christians in personal status affairs.
Hāni Labīb sheds light on the issues of the Nubians and Bedouins. Both groups are Egyptian citizens despite the discrimination exercised against them.
Hānī Labīb criticizes Dr. Muhammad ‘Imāra’s recent statement on the reasons behind sectarian sedition in Egypt. According to Labīb, Dr. ‘Imāra blamed Pope Shenouda III for the tension between Muslims and Christians in Egypt.

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