Persons
Terms:Persons
List of persons names (and their functions) used in AWR-Articles
(Click on name to display relevant articles)
| Name | Function |
|---|---|
| Mamdūḥ Sālim |
Former Prime Minister; Former Minister of Interior; Former Governor of:Asyut, Alexandria, Gharbia (1918-1988) |
| Mamdūḥ Sarūr |
works primarily with the independent Egyptian daily al-Misri al-Yawm, and has freelanced extensively with the AP |
| Mamdūḥ Shahīn |
Lieutenant-General, defense minister's aide for legal affairs and a SCAF member |
| Mamdūḥ ʿAbd al-Rāziq | |
| Mamdūḥ ʿIzzat |
Author; Journalist |
| Mamdūḥ Marc | |
| Mamūn al-Basyūnī (Dr.) |
Author |
| Mamūn al-Huḍaybī (Mr.) |
Official spokesman and secretary of the Supreme Guide of the Muslim Brotherhood; Sixth Supreme Guide of the Muslim Brotherhood (2002-2004) |
| Mamūn Fandī (Dr.) |
Egyptian Researcher; Author; Professor of Political Science at Georgetown University |
| Manāl (Shaykha) |
Self-proclaimed prophetess |
| Manāl Abū al-Ḥassan | |
| Manāl al-Ṭibī | |
| Manāl al-ʿAbsī |
President of the Egyptian Women Assembly |
| Manāl Lāshīn |
Author |
| Manāl Mīkhāʾīl |
Governor of Damietta |
| Manār al-Shurbajī |
Professor of Political Science |
| Manṣūb al-Dabʿān |
Saudi writer. |
| Manṣūr al-Rifāʿī ʿUbayd (Shaykh) |
Former Undersecretary of the Ministry of Endowments |
| Manṣūr al-ʿĪsāwī (Major General) |
Egypt's Minister of Interior Affairs, appointed by Prime Minister 'Isām Sharaf on 5 March 2011. |
| Manuel II Palaiologos (Byzantine Emperor) |
Byzantine Emperor (1391-1425) |
| Manʿa ʿAbd al-Ḥalīm Maḥmūd (Dr.) |
Former Dean of the Faculty of Uṣūl al-Dīn at the Azhar University |
| Mao Zedong [Mao Tse-Tung] (Chairman of the Chinese Communist Party) | |
| Maqār (Bishop, al-Sharqiyya) | |
| Maqāriūs (Bishop of Minyā) |
Bishop of Minya |
| Mār Sūriyyūs Malkī Murād (Syriac Orthodox Deputy Patriarch in the Holy Land) | |
| Mār ʿAmānūʾīl al-Thālith Dallī (Mar Emmanuel III Delly) (Cardinal) | |
| Marc van Oudheusden |
Senior political advisor in crisis management and policy analyst within the Dutch Government administration |
| Marcel Khalife [Marsīl Khalīfa] (Singer) |
Lebanese singer and composer |
| Marcel Poorthuis |
Professor of interreligious dialogue, Netherlands |
| Marcel Wahba (Ambassador) | |
| Marcelle Sāmūʾil Qaddīs [Marcelle Samuel Qiddis] |
Reported to have fled to a Muslim family from the violence in her own house whilst she attempted to convert to Islam, Al-Sharq al-Awsaṭ, on April 5 2006 [Ref. AWR, 2006, week 15, art. 36 and: Arab-West Report, Paper 6, p. 18] |
| Marco Polo (Explorer) | |
| Mardiros Chevian (Rev., Fr.) | |
| Margaret H.Thatcher (Baroness, Prime Minister) |
Prime Minister of the UK (1979-1990); Leader of the Conservative party (1975-1990) |
| Margaret K. Nydell (Professor) | |
| Margaret Roosevelt | |
| Margaret Saroufim [Margaret Ṣārūfīm] |
Margaret Saroufim [Margaret Ṣārūfīm], head of the Local Development Sector at CEOSS |
| Margaret Scobey (U.S. Diplomat) |
Margaret Scobey is an American diplomat and former United States Ambassador to Egypt and United States Ambassador to Syria. |
| Margoliouth | |
| Margrethe II (Queen of Denmark) |
Queen of Denmark (Since 1972) |
| Mārī ʿAbd al-Masīḥ [Mary Abdelmassih] | |
| Mārī Asʿad Jirjis [Mary Asad Girgis] |
Young Coptic woman from Najʿ Hammādī / Qinā attempted to convert to Islam while allegedly seeking refuge in the Muslim comunity from her violent family, reported by Al-Sharq al-Awsaṭ, on April 5 2006 [Ref. AWR, 2006, week 15, art. 36 and: Arab-West Report, Paper 6, p. 18] |
| Mārī Bahīj al-ʿīd |
13 years old murdered in Kushh in Sohag |
| Mārī Fikrī |
Author |
| Mārī Ḥannā |
Allegedly kidnapped, she entered the police station with her brother to apologize for the erroneous report, see: Rose al-Yūsuf of August 8, 2006 [Ref. AWR, 2006, week 32, art. 25 and: Arab-West Report, Paper 6, p. 18] |
| Mārī Masʿūd (Prof. Dr.) |
Professor of English and Comparative Literature at Ain Shams University |
| Mārī Murād | |
| Mārī Zakī (Shubrā al-Khayma Bishopric) | |
| Mārī ʿAbd Allāh [Mary Abdallah] |
Coptic women who allegedly converted to Islam [Ref. Arab-West Report, paper 6, p. 11] |
| Maria Graversen | |
| Maria Kicha (Russian author) |
Maria Kicha is a Russian writer, oriental studies specialist, a PhD in Law, a historian, and traveler |
| Maria van der Hoeven | |
| Marian Malak (Mariyān Malāk); an MP of People’s assembly | |
| Marianne Mahrous | |
| Marie Louisa Whateley | |
| Marie Louisa Whateley (August 31, 1824 – March 9, 1889) | |
| Marie-Hélène Rutschowscaya (Curator) |
Marie-Hélène Rutschowscaya has been the chief curator in the Department of Egyptian Antiquities from the Louvre in charge of the Coptic section since 1979. She is now an Honarary Curator. She has an important contribution to the book "Christian Egypt; Coptic Arts and Monuments Through Two Millennia." |
| Marienn Goffoel | |
| Mārīnā Fahīm | |
| Mārīnā Jūrj [Marina George] | |
| Marine Le Pen (French Politician) |
French politician, leader of the Nation Front (FN), a far-right party in France |
| Mark (Apostle) |
Mark the Evengelist (first century A.C.) is the traditionally ascribed author of the Gospel of Mark. He is said to have founded the Church of Alexandria, where he is buried. |
| Mark (Bishop) |
Coptic Orthodox Diocesan Bishop of Paris and Northern France |
| Mark Durie | |
| Mark Hanson (Bishop) |
Bishop of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in USA. |
| Mark Koenig (Dr.) | |
| Mark Silverberg | |
| Mārkūs (General Bishop of the Churches of Ḥadāʾiq al-Qubba) | |
| Markus Droege (Bishop) | |
| Markus Sasafahaydi | |
| Marlyn Tadrus (Dr.) |
Egyptian human rights activist; Board member of the RNSAW |
| Marquṣ (Bishop of Shubrā al-Khayma) | |
| Marquṣ (Father, Miṣrāta) |
Priest in Miṣrāta (Libya) |
| Marquṣ (Metropolitan of France) | |
| Marquṣ Ḥannā (Pasha) |
Prominent Coptic politician; member of the Wafd Party; Former Prime Minister |
| Marquṣ Rushdī Jindī |
Injured in the incidents of al-Kushḥ / Sohag (January 2000) |
| Marquṣ Sumayka (Pasha) |
Egyptian archaeologist; Founder of the Coptic Museum |
| Marquṣ VIII (Patriarch of Alexandria) | |
| Marquṣ ʿAzīz Khalīl (Father, Archpriest) |
Archpriest of the Hanging Church in Cairo; Author |
| Martha C. Meyers (Dr.) | |
| Martin (Dutch Journalist) | |
| Martin Barillas | |
| Martin Bosma | |
| Martin Buber (Austrian Jewish philosopher) |
Austrian Jewish philosopher |
| Martin John Gilbert (Sir) |
A western scholar who wrote about the muslim-jewish relations in his article In Ishmael's House: A History of Jews in Muslim Lands. |
| Martin Luther (16th Century theologian) |
1483-1546, German reformer 16th Century theologian and priest; Initiator of the Protestant Reformation; Principal figure in the development of Christian theology later called Lutheranism. Criticized by Prof. Dr. Anton Wessels in his book The Grand Finale (2020) for drawing wrong conclusions on the basis of apocalyptic texts.
|
| Martin Luther King, Jr. (Dr.) |
American clergyman; activist; and prominent leader in the African American civil rights movements |
| Martin Reisgl (Prof. Dr.) |
Professor for Applied Linguistics at the University of Bern, Switzerland |
| Martin Stalk |
A Dutch journalist who worked in Eritrea during the late ninetees. |
| Martin Van Creveld |
Israeli historian. |
| Martīrūs (Bishop) |
General bishop of Sharq al-Sikkat al-Hadīd, Sharābīyah and al-Zāwiyah al-Ḥamrā’ |
| Marwá al-Shirbīnī |
an Egyptian woman who was stabbed to death in a German court in 2009 where she was seeking protection from a man against whom she had testified for frequent verbal abuse.
|
| Marwa Fuʾād | |
| Marwa Marie | |
| Marwān ʿAbd al-Muʿtī (Brigadier General) | |
| Mary Girgis Morgan | |
| Mary Kennedy | |
| Mary Lai |
the head of the Sino-Egypt Friendship Promotion Society |
| Mary Magdalene (St.) | |
| Mary Masʿūd |
Pages
Emerging Perspectives on Intercultural and Interreligious Relations
Dialogue Across Borders is a database of summary translations of Arabic newspaper articles with references to their sources about intercultural and interreligious relations, focusing primarily but not exclusively on Muslim-Christian relations. The database also contains articles with editorial analysis and interviews on the subject.