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E.g., 2026-07-08
E.g., 2026-07-08
The National Council for Human Rights expresses support for cooperation with al-Azhar
Date of source: 16 Apr 2026
By Minatullah Ḥamdī
Grand Imām of al-Azhar, Dr. Aḥmad al-Ṭayyib, received Īhāb Jamāl al-Dīn, Chairman of the National Council for Human Rights (NCHR), to exchange views and possible ways of cooperation between the two sides. Jamāl al-Dīn highlighted the "important" role played by al-Azhar in spreading the values ​​of...
Reviewed by ʿAmr al-Misrī
Translator ʿAmr al-Misrī
Grand Muftī of Egypt: Islamic Sharīʿa provides safeguards to protect families from collapse
Date of source: 18 Apr 2026
By Amīra al-ʿAnānī
The Grand Muftī of Egypt, Dr. Naẓīr Muḥammad ʿAyyād, stressed that family stability brings righteous individuals who protect their homeland, while its disintegration brings manifestations of deviance and disorder. He clarified that Islamic Sharīʿa has taken into account the building of the family...
Reviewed by ʿAmr al-Misrī
Translator ʿAmr al-Misrī
New personal status law for Christians: The main points
Date of source: 24 Apr 2026
By Muḥammad al-Aḥmadī
In one of the most important legislative steps in modern Egyptian history, the Christian community, in all its denominations, stands on the threshold of a new legal era with the completion of all features of the "Unified Personal Status Law for Christians." This draft law, which represents the...
Reviewed by Phoebe Lewis
Translator Phoebe Lewis
Popes in mosques: Faith diplomacy between dialogue and controversy
Date of source: 19 Apr 2026
By Rīm Mukhtār
For more than 25 years, papal visits to Islamic mosques have become a recurring feature of official tours, sending a clear message reflecting the Catholic Church's openness to interfaith dialogue. The papal tradition began historically with Pope John Paul II, who in 2001 entered the Umayyad Mosque ...
Reviewed by Bas Breet
Translator Bas Breet
Ṭāriq al-Muḥammadī: NFP dialogue over personal status law is a "decisive" step
Date of source: 19 Apr 2026
By Heshām ʿAbd al-Jalīl
Ṭāriq al-Muḥammadī, Deputy Chairman of the Religious Affairs Committee in the House of Representatives, said the National Front Party (NFP)’s initiative to launch a societal dialogue on the draft law on personal status affairs represents a "serious and important" step towards reforming one of the...
Reviewed by ʿAmr al-Misrī
Translator ʿAmr al-Misrī
Regulations of inheritance and custody revealed as the government announces the final draft of Christian Personal Status Law
Date of source: 16 Apr 2026
By Muḥammad al-Aḥmadī
The government announced that the draft family law for Christians has been completed in a comprehensive manner. The announcement was made during a meeting held on April 16 by Prime Minister Muṣṭafa Madbūlī to follow up on the draft laws regulating personal status matters for both Muslims and...
Reviewed by ʿAmr al-Misrī
Translator ʿAmr al-Misrī
Rev. Rifʿat Fateḥī: "New personal status law for Christians meets many aspirations but doesn't tackle all challenges"
Date of source: 20 Apr 2026
By Mona Ḥāmid
Rev. Rifʿat Fateḥī, Secretary-General of the Evangelical Synod of the Nile and a member of the committee drafting the personal status law for Christians, responded to questions about the extent to which the new law meets the aspirations of Christians regarding personal status affairs. "Undoubtedly...
Reviewed by ʿAmr al-Misrī
Translator ʿAmr al-Misrī
The Catholic Church in Egypt expresses its regret over speech affecting the dignity of religious symbols
Date of source: 14 Apr 2026
By Monica Jirjis
In light of the escalations in hate speech and political and religious tensions that the world is witnessing, the Catholic Church authorities reaffirmed their firm rejection of any insults affecting religious symbols and His Holiness the Pope, as he is considered the global and spiritual voice ...
Reviewed by Margarita Louisa Yanez
Translator Margarita Louisa Yanez
Details on the demolition of the farmland of the Monastery of the Angel Abu Khashaba in Fayūm
Date of source: 21 Apr 2026
By Ayman Kamāl
Following the circulation on social media platforms of information about the presence of security forces on land belonging to the Monastery of the Angel Abu Khashaba in Fayūm Governorate and the implementation of demolition orders, below are some details clarifying what happened.  According to an...
Reviewed by Phoebe Lewis
Translator Phoebe Lewis
Pope Leo XIV’s 2026 Visit to Algeria: Interreligious Dialogue and the Vatican's Diplomatic Strategy
Date of source: 26 Apr 2026
By Lize Jasperse

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Displaying 61 - 70 of 88. Show 5 | 10 | 20 | 40 | 60 results per page.
E.g., 2026-07-08
E.g., 2026-07-08
The Legal framework of Mosque building and Muslim religious affairs in Egypt: towards a strengthening of State control
Date of Publication: Saturday, January 15, 2011
By: Damas Addeh
Interreligious tensions in Egypt are, unfortunately, very often related to church construction. In response to this tension, two student interns, Christian Fastenrath and Corin Kazanjian, worked over one year on a paper titled "Important factors for church-building in Egypt" published by AWR 2008, Week 47, Article 5. Following this project, the
Dr. Zaghloul al-Najjār in the Egyptian press; polemics and controversy
Date of Publication: Wednesday, January 5, 2011
By: Esben Justesen
Mai Magdy and Esben Justesen worked on this paper on the controversial Islamist Zaghloul al-Najjār.  Al-Najjār has his followers, people who adore his thoughts and people who strongly oppose him. The comments to al-Najjār show the strongly polarized climate we are witnessing in Egypt. Al-Najjār’s own statements have contributed to these polemics.
Reconciliation Sessions in the Egyptian Newspapers, 1998 to present: Analysis and Observations
Date of Publication: Saturday, February 27, 2010
By: Rochelle Curtis
  Within Egyptian society the 'reconciliation session' has become a frequently used tool for solving disputes, but has also become increasingly controversial for failing to restore community harmony, contrary to its idealistic title. The reconciliation session is a traditional Egyptian mechanism for conflict resolution outside the context of the
Report on Reconciliation in the Egyptian Legal System: Including a Historical and Political Survey
Date of Publication: Saturday, February 27, 2010
By: Marwān al-Ashāl
Over the past decade many Egyptians involved in disputes have attempted settlement through what are known as 'reconciliation sessions'. These are a traditional conflict resolution tool indigenous to Egyptian culture, in which opposing parties agree to submit their grievances to a non-judicial process. Though appearing to be an effective method for
Social Reconciliation: Pre- and Post-Conflict in the Egyptian Setting
Date of Publication: Saturday, February 27, 2010
By: Jayson Casper
  In all nations of the world, conflict is normal, and Egypt is no exception. Violent conflict in Egypt, however, is not. Though the Egyptian population has always been a peaceful people, many are noticing the increasing violence exhibited throughout society, much of which is along religious lines. There is a growing religiosity that imbues both
Faith Based Conflict Resolution For the Muslim – Christian Conflict in Egypt
Date of Publication: Saturday, February 27, 2010
By: Ayman Labīb
The recent attack on Christian worshippers exiting Coptic Christmas Eve mass in Nag Hamadi, January 6, 2010, has focused Egyptian attention on Muslim-Christian violence which has also been witnessed in other locations throughout the country. While some deny that these incidents have a religious basis or reflect declining relations between the two
Izbet Bushra: Recording the Sources and Suggesting Reconciliation Following a Conflict over Church Building
Date of Publication: Tuesday, February 23, 2010
By: Jayson Casper
On June 21, 2009 violent conflict broke out between Muslims, Christians, and security forces of Izbet Bushra, a small village located in the governorate of Beni Suef, approximately 120 kilometers south of Cairo. The issue at hand was Coptic prayer services being conducted in a private home, which caused offense to Muslim neighbors, who constitute
Social Harmony and Christian Community Participation: Evaluation of a Survey Distributed to Priest of Beba and el-Fashn
Date of Publication: Sunday, February 21, 2010
By: Jayson Casper
  The clashes between Muslims and Christians in Izbet Bushra on June 21, 2009 resulted from a dispute in the village over using a private residence for community prayer services. Though details from the event are hard to confirm, it appears that Christians anticipated many difficulties in gaining permission to build a traditional church structure
Arabic Poetry as a possible Metalanguage for Intercultural Dialogue
Date of Publication: Tuesday, December 22, 2009
By: Daniel Roters
The aim of this study is to show how modern Arabic literature and poetry could help in the effort to understand modern Arab society and its problems. If we begin to talk about intercultural communication and use terms of linguistics we have to concede that a metalanguage is necessary if two cultures want to establish successful communication, in
Pope Shenouda's reactions to four Muslim-Christian incidents in Egypt
Date of Publication: Tuesday, December 1, 2009
By: Coline Schep
  Pope Shenouda III is the head of the Coptic Orthodox Church in Egypt, and it therefore goes without saying that his opinions are highly regarded and highly influential. This paper discusses the pope's reaction to a number of incidents that have been interpreted by popular media as "sectarian". In 1998, tensions arose in the Upper Egyptian

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Displaying 61 - 70 of 1044. Show 5 | 10 | 20 | 40 | 60 results per page.
E.g., 2026-07-08
E.g., 2026-07-08
Politics of Taxation in Sisi’s Egypt
Date of source: Monday, August 11, 2014
By: Carnegie Middle East Center
Includes: N/A
Sisi meet Pope Twadaros confirms: issues of concern to Christians State | U.S. Copts Association
Date of source: Thursday, August 7, 2014
By: U.S. Copts Association
Includes: N/A
Egypt: ‘Bearded Men’ Stab Christian Woman
Date of source: Friday, February 1, 2013
By: Coptic Christians
Includes: N/A
Random attacks on Egypt’s Christian Copts continue growing, including with very little motive — other than hate, that is.
The View From a Distance: Egypt’s Contentious New Constitution
Date of source: Thursday, January 31, 2013
By: Middle East Memo
Includes: N/A
With violent protests following the second anniversary of the Egyptian revolution, and calls for a new unified government amid dire comments about the stability of Egypt, the world’s attention is again on President Morsi and his country. This
The View From a Distance: Egypt’s Contentious New Constitution
Date of source: Thursday, January 31, 2013
By: Middle East Memo
Includes: N/A
With violent protests following the second anniversary of the Egyptian revolution, and calls for a new unified government amid dire comments about the stability of Egypt, the world’s attention is again on President Morsi and his country. This
Egyptian secular, Islamist groups meet to try to end conflict
Date of source: Thursday, January 31, 2013
By: CNN.com
Includes: N/A
      Egyptian protesters defy curfew  
Egypt Needs Dialogue Now
Date of source: Tuesday, January 29, 2013
By: Al-Monitor
Includes: N/A
These events are profoundly sad. On the second anniversary of the empowering uprising that took place in Egypt, we are now witnessing the
Egyptian secular, Islamist groups meet to try to end conflict
Date of source: Thursday, January 31, 2013
By: CNN.com
Includes: N/A
      Egyptian protesters defy curfew  
Egypt’s ‘Post-Democracy’ Nears Point of No Return
Date of source: Tuesday, January 29, 2013
By: Al-Monitor
Includes: N/A
Egypt is commemorating the second anniversary of its “Peaceful” Revolution with the shedding of yet more blood. Violent clashes in Cairo, Alexandria, Suez, Damanhour and Port Said left almost 60 dead and hundreds injured and the numbers are rising.
Egypt's army chief said political unrest was pushing the state to the brink of collapse - a stark warning from the institution that ran the country until last year as Cairo's first freely elected leader struggles to curb bloody street violence
Date of source: Tuesday, January 29, 2013
By: Reuters
Includes: N/A

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