Displaying 271 - 280 of 1199.
While monks resume their sit-in at the monastery of Abū Fānā, Coptic communities abroad are organizing demonstrations protesting the incidents. The following presents an up-to-date review of the aftermath of the Abū Fānā attacks.
The author says the Supreme Administrative Court allowed women wearing Niqāb who are wives of judges to enter all judges clubs because hiding the face is not forbidden by the Sharī‘ah or the law.
The Giza criminal court dismissed the charges against Hammūdah and Muhammad al-Bāz, Al-Dustūr's journalists. The two defendants were fined 80 thousand Egyptian pounds in addition to a compensation of 5,001 Egyptian pounds. Meanwhile, yesterday was an exceptional day in courts, as five journalists,...
The article examines the circumstances and aftermath of an assault on a family that converted to Islam.
When the Coptic patriarch returns from his medical trip to the U.S he will have to deal with a number of issues that have arisen since his departure. The author lists Abū Fānā and the recent rumors surrounding Wafā’ Qustantīn as some of these issues.
A Christian man has killed his Muslim brother-in-law and attempted to kill his sister.
A Christian man has shot at his sister, who converted to Islam two years ago, and her husband.
The press' interpretation of any incident defines the incident itself. A not unusual honor crime in Upper Egypt was reported by a newspaper as being a source of new sectarian strife, while such crimes usually take place based on cultural heritage that has nothing to do with religious identity.
Wisām Hamdī reports about different opinions regarding the U.S. visa application.
Pope Shenouda’s declining health and his repeated travels abroad for medical treatment raise concern amongst Copts about the future of the Coptic Orthodox Church and the pope’s successor.

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