List of persons names (and their functions) used in AWR-Articles
(Click on name to display relevant articles)
| Name | Function |
|---|---|
| ʿImād Ḥussayn (Journalist) | |
| ʿImād Ḥussayn Ḥassan (Politician) |
Deputy interior minister and former head of the Police Academy |
| ʿImād Karam |
Executive Director of IofC International. He is Palestinian British. Imad grew up in Gaza and won a scholarship to do postgraduate studies in media and communications in London where he also obtained his PhD on the impact of the media on Arab youth identity. |
| ʿImād Khalīl | |
| ʿImād Khayra |
Author |
| ʿImād Makkī |
Author; Editor and founder of the news agency America in Arabic in Washington |
| ʿImād Nazīh | |
| ʿImād Samīr ʿAwwād (Eng.) |
Coptic activist and journalist living in the USA |
| ʿImād Shāhīn [Emad Shahin] (Prof. Dr.) |
Egyptian professor for political science |
| ʿImād Ṭaha |
Author |
| ʿImād Taklā |
reporter in the Copts Daily Digest |
| ʿImād ʿAbd al-Ghaffūr [Emad Abdel Ghaffour] (Dr.) |
former head of the Salafi Al-Watan party |
| ʿImād ʿAwnī |
owner of Aman Group |
| ʿImād ʿAzmī Grays |
Author; Journalist |
| ʿImād ʿĪssā Jirjis [Emad Isa Girgis] |
He was reported by Sawt al-Ummah to haven seeken top security agency's help to complete his procedures to convert to Islam, [ Ref. AWR, 2005, week 37, art. 24] |
| ʿInāya Aḥmad |
The Qinā branch of the National Women Council coordinator |
| ʿIrīyān Labīb Ḥannā |
Author |
| ʿIṣām Ḥamīd (Imam) | |
| ʿIṣām Musulinī (Member of ‘urfī panel) | |
| ʿIṣmat Zaqlama (Dr.) |
Coptic Activist; Head of the Coptic Foundation |
| ʿIṣmat ʿAbd al-Majīd (Dr.) |
Secretary-general of the League of Arab States (1991-2001); Egyptian Minister of Foreign Affairs (1984-1991) |
| ʿĪssā bin Salmān |
First King of Bahrain |
| ʿĪssā Jirjis (Dr.) |
Head of the Victoria Hospital; Member of the Coptic Orthodox Majlis al-Millī author |
| ʿIṣṣām al- Ḥaḍarī [Essam al-Hadary] (Egyptian footballer) | |
| ʿIṣṣām al-Badawī (Governor of al-Minyā) | |
| ʿIṣṣām al-Dīn Ḥassan | |
| ʿIṣṣām al-Ḥaddād |
Member of the Muslim Brotherhood |
| ʿIṣṣām al-Ḥamlī (Major General) | |
| ʿIṣṣām al-Islāmbūlī (Lawyer) | |
| ʿIṣṣām al-Kurdī |
President of The Office of Cultural Relations and Education in Montreal |
| ʿIṣṣām al-Qamarī |
Former General in Egyptian Army; Weapons smuggler; Leading figure in Egyptian Jihād group |
| ʿIṣṣām al-Sharīf | |
| ʿIṣṣām al-ʿIrīyān [Essam el Erian] (Dr.) |
Head of the Muslim Brotherhood Political office; Assistant secretary-General of the Doctors' syndicate |
| ʿIṣṣām Darbāla |
Leading figure of al-Jamācah al-Islāmiyyah |
| ʿIṣṣām Faḍl |
Author |
| ʿIṣṣām Faraj |
Vice-President of the Supreme Constitutional Court (Egypt) |
| ʿIṣṣām Fāris |
Lebanese MP representing a northern region (at least in 1996) |
| ʿIṣṣām Hādī |
Author |
| ʿĪṣṣām Hilmī (General) | |
| ʿIṣṣām Khalīl | |
| ʿIṣṣām Luṭfī |
Author |
| ʿIṣṣām Mansī [MP] (Egypt) | |
| ʿIṣṣām Sarṭāwī |
Dr Issam Sartawi was a senior member of the Palestine Liberation Organization |
| ʿIṣṣām Sharaf (Dr.) |
Prime Minister of Egypt (February 2011-October 2011) |
| ʿIṣṣām Shīḥa | |
| ʿIṣṣām Sulṭān |
Former Brotherhood leading figure and a founder of al-Wasaṭ Party; Author |
| ʿIṣṣām ʿAbd al-Jawwād |
Author |
| ʿIṣṣām ʿAbd al-Majīd (Gama'a Islamiyyah) | |
| ʿIṣṣām ʿAbd al-Salām |
Egyptian engineer who ran for Egypt's 1995 parliamentary elections in Shubrā |
| ʿIṣṣām ʿAbd al-ʿAzīz |
Author |
| ʿIṣṣām ʿAbd Allāh (Dr.) |
Professor of philosophy and literature at cAyn Shams University |
| ʿIzz al-Dīn Najīb |
Author |
| ʿIzza al-Jarf (Azza El-Garf) | |
| ʿIzza al-Khūlī (Prof.) | |
| ʿIzza Karīm (Dr.) |
Egyptian professor of Sociology at the National Centre for Social Research |
| ʿIzza Sulaymān |
Director of the Center for Egyptian Women’s Legal Assistance |
| ʿIzza ʿAbd al-ʿAzīz |
Author |
| ʿIzza ʿUmār Muḥammad Zakī |
Student at Ecole Française Champollion d'Alexandrie who was banned from entering her class with hijab |
| ʿIzzat al-Rishq |
Leader in the Islamic Resistance Movement [HAMAS] |
| ʿIzzat al-Sayyid | |
| ʿIzzat al-Saʿadanī |
Journalist at al-Ahrām newspaper; Editor-in-chief of cAlā' al-Dīn children's magazine; author |
| ʿIzzat Andrāwus [Izzat Andrawus] |
owner of the website www.coptichistory.org |
| ʿIzzat Ḥabīb Ṣalīb (Prof.) | |
| ʿIzzat Ibrāhīm |
rights activist |
| ʿIzzat Labīb |
a prominent Coptic figure in Nazlah (Egypt) |
| ʿIzzat Shākir (Father) | |
| ʿIzzat ʿAbd Allāh |
Governor of Beni Suef |
| ʿIzzat ʿAfīfī (Father) |
parish priest of the Coptic Evangelical Church of Banī Mazār, Minya |
| ʿIzzat ʿAṭiyya (Dr.) |
Disqualified Head of the Ḥadith Faculty of Theology Al Azhar University |
| ʿIzzāzī ʿAlī ʿIzzāzī |
Egyptian journalist at al-Usbūc and al-Ahrām newspaper |
| ʿUbaydullah al-Jābir ī (Shaykh) | |
| ʿUday Ṣaddām Ḥussayn |
ʿUday Ṣaddām Ḥussayn (18 June 1964 – 22 July 2003) was the eldest son of Ṣaddām Ḥussayn. |
| ʿUjayl al-Nishmī |
Kuwaiti preacher |
| ʿUlā al-Qaraḍāwī | |
| ʿUlā Jalāl |
Egyptian journalist; Translator for AWR; Author |
| ʿUlā Muṣṭafā ʿĀmir |
Author |
| ʿUlā ʿĀdil |
Author |
| ʿUlwānī Mughīb |
Author |
| ʿUmār Abū Bakr |
Author |
| ʿUmar Aḥmad |
Founder and Chairman of the Council on American Islamic Relations (1994 -2005) |
| ʿUmar al-Bashīr (President of Sudan) |
President of Sudan (Since 1993); Prime Minister of Sudan (1989-1993) |
| ʿUmar al-Basṭawaysī (Shaykh) |
Head of the Central Administration for Public Relations and Media in the Azhar |
| ʿUmar al-Dīb (Shaykh) |
Undersecretary of Azhar; Head of the Committee for Inter-Religious Dialogue |
| ʿUmār al-Ḥitāmī (Mr.) |
managing director of Orascom Housing Development |
| ʿUmār al-Sayyid Khalīl (Shaykh) | |
| ʿUmar al-Shanīṭī |
an independent economist heavily engaged in the analysis of the Middle East economic issues. |
| ʿUmar al-Sharīf [Omar Sharif] {Michel Dimitri Chalhoub} (Actor) |
Arab Egyptian actor who starred in Hollywood films; nominated for an Academy Award and won three three Golden Globe Awards |
| ʿUmar Bakrī Muḥammad (Shaykh) |
Islamist militant leader; Founder of Ḥizb al-Taḥrīr as a major organization in the United Kingdom; leader of Al-Muhajirūn organization till 2004 |
| ʿUmar Ibn al-Farīd |
medieval Sufī poet |
| ʿUmar ibn al-Khaṭṭāb (Caliph) |
7th Century ruler; Second Caliph of Rashidun Caliphate; one of the most powerful and influential early Muslim rulers |
| ʿUmar ibn ʿAbd al-ʿAzīz (Caliph) |
Umayyad caliph (717-720) |
| ʿUmar Marwān | |
| ʿUmar Muṣṭafā al-Tilmisānī |
Third General guide of the Muslim Brotherhood (1972-1986) |
| ʿUmar Riyāḍ (Dr.) |
A Lecturer at Utrecht, University OF Humanistics. |
| ʿUmar Sulaymān [Omar Suleiman] (General, Vice President) |
1936-2012, an Egyptian army general, politician, diplomat, and a leading officer in Egypt's intelligence system beginning in 1986. President Husni Mubarak was during the revolution of January 2011 criticized for never having appointed a vice-President. Husni Mubarak nominated ʿUmar Sulaymān on January 29 as his vice-President. On February 11. Sulaymān announced the resignation of Mubarak and himself. He no longer appeared in public after this. |
| ʿUmār Ṭāriq |
ministry’s spokesman |
| ʿUmar ʿAbd al-Hādī |
Member in Ghad al-Thawrah Party |
| ʿUmar ʿAbd al-Kāfī (Shaykh) |
Islamic Preacher |
| ʿUmar ʿAbd al-Raḥmān [Omar Abdel Rahman] (Shaykh) | |
| ʿUmār ʿAbd al-Wahhāb [Omar Abdel Wahab] |
Student at the University of Alexandria who was during demonstrations hit on October 14, 2013, by birdshot fired by police and died a week later. This resulted in unrest. |
