Displaying 131 - 140 of 780.
Jamāl Mubarāk announces he will visit the village of Saft Turāb, the birthplace of al-Qaradāwī amid the backdrop of sectarian strife and political intrigue between the ruling regime and the Muslim Brotherhood.
The author reviews two conflicting studies that appeared in Western media about the Muslim Brotherhood.
The Egyptian press reviews 'Inside Egypt: land of the Pharaohs on the brink of a revolution', whose author claims that Egypt undergoes cycles of revolution, and is due for another one soon.
The article outlines the divisions between the Muslim Brotherhood and Sūfīs in Egypt.
The author talks about the pressure exerted by the Assiut Diocese on the Assiut governorate in order to secure 13 feddans of land next to the Holy Virgin monastery and a monthly flour quota for themselves.
The author writes about the first international conference on dialogue between religions and cultures, held in Spain. He says the conference brought together all religions and cultures to the table to talk to each other and to renounce violence and extremism. Many prominent figures attended the...
The author discusses the recent protest in Sydney led by the pope’s representatives. The march was protesting about the discrimination against Copts in Egypt, but the author questions if this is in fact a realistic criticism. He also assumes that the pope supported this demonstration because of...
The author travels to Taībah village in Minia to investigate the recent clashes between Muslims and Christians and determine if they were religiously motivated. He observes the government takeover of the town, turning it into a military barracks. He interviews the mayor and several religious...
The author talks about Wafa’ Qustantīn, the Christian wife of a priest who converted to Islam, then returned to the church. Rumors regarding her have ignited sedition between Christians and Muslims.
The article monitors the latest incidents involving Copts and Muslims and affirms that some specific bodies tried to turn these incidents into sectarian strife even though they were routine problems that are faced by both Muslims and Christians on daily basis.

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