Displaying 51 - 60 of 144.
Jundī publishes the last article on the penetration of Islamic education in the Egyptian school curricula.
Khalīl discusses the reasons behind the violence and discrimination against Copts in Egypt. He blames the government, the Coptic community, and the Muslim majority, and calls on Copts to make their voices heard in international human rights and media organizations. He stresses the significance of...
The Egyptian curriculum is littered with Islamic texts and students are exposed to Islamic references in every aspect of their academic education.
Majdī Khalīl reviews the proposed platform of the Muslim Brotherhood in order to refute their claims that they support democracy and citizenship.
The article reviews a book entitled, ‘The Churches of Egypt: From the Journey of the Holy Family to the Present Day’ that features full-color photographs of churches and monasteries across Egyptian cities.
The author shows three conversations he had during his short visit to Egypt, by which he believes that there is a hope for better future for Egyptians.
Majdī Khalīl believes that the Islamic Fiqh apparently denounces rights of citizenship as it is based on an idea that Islam is the homeland, so that inhabitants are either Muslims or Dhimmīs.
Jundī provides a list of examples supporting his argument on the intrusive texts of hadīth and Qur’ān in the Egyptian schools’ curricula.
The author comments on the platform of the Muslim Brotherhood, believing that it eliminates the basis of the civil state in order to promote a religious state instead.
The author explains his study about the percentage of Copts hired as teaching staff of Assiut University in order to prove that there is real discrimination practiced against Copts in taking over high-ranking state posts.

Pages

Subscribe to