Displaying 211 - 220 of 3481.
The author discusses Hālah al-Miṣrī, who claims that State Security is conspiring against her because of her activities in the field of human rights.
The following lines discuss the ongoing reactions to the Chicago conference held by the Coptic Assembly of America. While some observers accuse the delegates of trying to achieve American goals in Egypt, others call for opening the channels of dialogue.
Jamāl al-Bannā, the author, rejects the activities of human rights organizations owned by some expatriate Copts in the West, saying that they seek to exploit the issues of Copts so as to practice a role in politics. al-Bannā calls upon the church to hold an international conference attended by...
Middle East Christians Association issued statistics on the number of churches and mosques in Egypt.
The article deals with the danger of "globalizing" Fatwás. A group of Muslim scholars from outside the Arab world highlight the effect of issuing general Fatwás on Muslim minorities in non-Muslim countries. The author cites more than one Muslim scholar who stress that Fatwás should be specific to...
Muná Sālim denounces the information blackout over the Samālūt...
Upon receiving the Democracy Award, 2007, Hishām Qāsim was subject to severe attacks in the Egyptian press. Over two days Qāsim reported the details of his visit to the U.S., his meeting with George Bush and his comments on the issue.
Ah...
The article sheds light on Sa‘d al-Dīn Ibrāhīm’s interview with Copts-United Web site. In this interview Ibrāhīm criticizes the Egyptian regime. He expressed his views that it is the State Security that contrives sectarian strife when it is faced with a crisis. It always looks for a scapegoat; it...
The author sympathizes with the expatriate Copts and asserts that they are not collaborators but part of Egypt. They left Egypt after the 1967 setback and are still psychologically affected by the dictatorial regime which prevailed at this time.

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