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This article analyses a recent article published in the International Herald Tribune and examines how terms such as Islamists, fundamentalism, and extremism are used ambiguously by the author. It notes the importance of explaining such terminology so that misunderstandings are avoided.
The U.S administration praised recent efforts made by the Saudi Arabian government in the area of religious tolerance.
Sa‘d al-Dīn Ibrāhīm, head of the Ibn Khaldūn Center for Development Studies, invites former head of the Israeli Academic Center in Egypt to attend a conference on minorities’ rights.
During his participation in a conference of expatriate Copts in New York a few weeks ago, the deputy chairman of the Egyptian Union of Human Rights Organization (EUHRO), Māhir Khallah, accused the organizers of the conference of distorting the image of Egypt abroad by representing individual...
The numerous Christian denominations in Egypt and the U.S which present contradictory teachings are at odds with the Holy Bible’s commandment to keep the unity of the Spirit.
The author describes the Coptic Orthodox church at VilleJuif, just beyond the city center of Paris, particularly noting the resurrection mosaic on its facade and the work of the famous Coptic iconographer Adel Nassief.
‘Abd Allāh, the son of Shaykh ‘Umar ‘Abd al-Rahmān, the former leader of the banned al-Jamā‘a al- Islāmīya who is currently serving a life sentence in the United States for his role in planning the 1993 bombing of the World Trade Center in New York, has denied any knowledge of the death of his...
The author discusses how current tensions in Europe between Muslims and other members of European society can be reduced and argues that a project needs to be established whereby Muslim scientists work with Western organizations to teach the “right” culture of Islām.
The author discusses the lack of Imams in the Netherlands and the problems they face to be appointed there.
Sources within the "banned" Jihād group have recently revealed that the group is currently considering a non-violence initiative, in response to repeated calls from former leaders of the group to reject violence, Ahmad Imbābī writes. Unlike al-Jamā‘ah al -Islāmīya, the Jihād group has no "...

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