Displaying 31 - 40 of 173.
Ikrām Lam‘ī refers to the contradiction of the political agenda of Islamist groups in Egypt, who reject a religious president like George Bush, and hail the return of the secular Democratic Party.
‘Alā’ Bayyūmī discusses Walter Russell Mead’s article ’God’s country,’ published in September 2006 by the Foreign Affairs magazine of the Council on Foreign Relations.
The article discusses the belief rampant in extremist circles in the US and Europe about the end-of-the-world battle of Armageddon. Many voices consider the Israeli war in southern Lebanon to be the final confrontation between the forces of good and evil.
A book about Christian Zionism that is essential for the understanding of the religious dimensions of American support for Israel.
The authors criticize the silence of key religious institutions in Egypt over recent events in Lebanon.
Martin Accad argues that there are many misunderstandings about certain realities in the Middle East, the first of which has to do with the use of the term "terrorist." He also discusses apocalyptic forms of Islam and Christianity, and how people can help the situation.
The article deals with religious reform in the Arab world as a first step on the road to progress amidst formidable problems concerning national income, unemployment, poverty, illiteracy and lack of basic education for children.
Salāma continues his review of a German congress about the dialogue of cultures, and more specifically, about the separation of state and religion and the role of religion in democracy.
The author speaks in this article about a religious revival in Germany and the relationship between the secularist society there and religious institutions.
Relations between the Anglican church and some Jews are strained after a vote in the Church of England’s General Synod concerning investment in companies profiting from Israel’s illegal occupation of the Palestinian territories, in particular Caterpillar Inc., an American machinery company.

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