Displaying 241 - 250 of 309.
The editorial of Watani and its fourth page were devoted to the occasion of the 30th papal anniversary of Pope Shenouda III. In addition, each of the three Egyptian official papers and the opposition Al-Usboa devoted an article to the occasion. All the articles speak about the achievements of...
Hānī Labīb rejects the idea of internationalizing the problems of Copts in Egypt, believing that the only way out of such problems is through implanting the concept of citizenship between both Christians and Muslims.
The issue of international interference in Egypt on behalf of the Copts is highly controversial, and the author argues that Egyptian distress, not only Coptic distress should be internationalized.
In his article, author Hānī Labīb, a Copt, retorts to the opinions of a leading expatriate Copt whom throughout the article he described as a “pretender of intellect” [Reviewer: The author has not mentioned the name of this Coptic leader – a likely reference to ‘Adlī Abādīr].
An article about the Muslim Brotherhood’s intent to establish a state that has a religious, and not civil nature, and the attitude of the Muslim Brotherhood towards the Copts.
The article is a review of researcher Hani Labib’s book “Islamic-Christian Dialogue…New Perspective.” The book comments on the nature of inter-religious dialogue and why it is controversial.
The author comments on the attempts of the US to intervene in the domestic affairs of Egypt through Copts.
In light of the latest reports about Islamic religious institutions and its authority to ban religious books, the author comments on the freedom of expression within the church and the role Christian religious institutions play in that respect.
The author applauds the decision of a professor at al-Minia university who resigned after his Christian student faced discrimination and wonders when people will be appointed based on their qualifications, and not their religion.
The article is an overview of a book by Coptic researcher Hani Labib titled “The Crisis of Religion Protection…Religion and State in Egypt.” The author comments on the Coptic issue in the modern age and on American religious protection laws.

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