Displaying 3781 - 3790 of 10154.
The author believes that the culture of national unity is outdated and Egypt should look forward to a superior culture of “national fusion” so that national affiliation would become superior to religious affiliation.
The Center for Human Rights Research in Cairo has agreed to put an end to the discriminatory acts between Muslims and Christians in Egypt.
The author suggests that the religious tension in Egypt has its roots in the mono-authority that prevailed after the 1952 revolution.
The author reviews the development of the Coptic issue, expressing the opinion that the regimes of Nāsir, Sādāt, and Mubārak are responsible for the rise of Islamic fundamentalism, which has harmed Copts.
The sectarian incident in Alexandria has created uproar among the Copts. Egyptian intellectuals and clergy men have reacted to it. The reactions of expatriate Copts were also observed.
The author wonders why attacks target only Orthodox churches and not Catholic or Evangelical churches in Egypt.
The author discusses in his article the sectarian problems that have emerged in Egyptian society between Muslims and Christians, calling for a national agenda that brings all citizens of all religious affiliations together.
The author discusses Muslim- Christian unity in Egypt from Byzantine times until the current era, arguing that patriotism has been replaced by religious affiliations.
The minister of Awqāf, Dr. Hamdī Zaqzuq said that the unification of the call to prayers will return the sanctity and spirituality to the call instead of allowing random and noisy voices. He also tried to allay public concern about a possible plan to standardize Friday sermons.
The Islamic calls to prayers will be unified in Egypt through radio receivers’ which will transfer a mu’adhin’s voice from the Azhar mosque to the loudspeakers of thousands of minarets in Cairo and some adjacent suburbs

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