Displaying 3981 - 3990 of 10154.
The author of the article refers to a few incidents between Copts and Muslims and wonders whether Egypt is a civil or a religious state.
The author slams Arab officials’ position regarding the region’s critical issues, asserting that those who are responsible for working for the good of Arabs are working for themselves only.
The author sends a letter to Rose al-Yousuf magazine highlighting some important points regarding his position concerning the crisis of Dr. Mīrā [Mīrā Māhir Ra’ouf], a Christian researcher who claims to have faced religious discrimination at al-Minya University.
Sectarian sedition has ripped through al-Fāw village, al-Qinā governorate, after news spread that Coptic villagers were on their way to reestablish the Virgin Mary Charity, affiliated to the Ministry of Social Solidarity.
The court transfers the custody of children from a Christian mother to her husband who converted to Islam.
Some Azhar clerics react to the issue of disputed child custody between a Christian mother and her husband who converted to Islam.
Two years after she got married to Fakhrī ‘Azmī Yousuf ‘Atā Allāh, Muslim Jihān ‘Abd al-Ghanī Ahmad has filed a divorce lawsuit against her Christian husband, claiming that he tricked her into marrying him.
Majdī Khalīl describes Assiut as a brave city which has managed to triumph over the forces of evil.
Sidhom continues his series of articles about the recent problems in implementing the new computerized identity card scheme in Egypt, which is to be completed by 2007. He offers the stories of several Christians who have had problems gaining the correct identity cards.
Two reportedly missing Coptic girls, Mary As‘ad Jirjis and Marcelle Samou’īl Qiddīs of Naj‘ Hammādī have been recently found at the house of Karīma al-Sayyid Muhammad who informed the police of the girls’ presence after reading about their disappearance in the newspapers.

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