Displaying 41 - 50 of 102.
Robin Wright, the head of diplomatic correspondents in the Los Angeles Times, wrote the book of “The Wrath of Militant Islam” in which she analyzed the September 11 attacks. She wrote that Islam is the most tolerant religion and that both America and Ben Laden distorted the meaning of jihad in...
People paid attention to the Christian presence in Palestine only when Israel besieged the Church of Nativity. The Christian dimension of Palestine was present ever since the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. It is a great part of the daily battle of the Palestinians, as Israel does not distinguish...
Pope Shenouda expressed his hope that the Arabic Summit, due to be held in Beirut, may bring about positive results that can serve the Arabic issues and help the Palestinians in their battle against Israel. He described the Palestinian martyrdom operations as a legal right.
Relatives of those killed in al-Kushh incidents expressed their content that a church is being built in the name of their loved ones.
The author discusses her reasons for attending and speaking at the much-criticized Washington conference entitled "Democracy in Egypt for Muslims and Christians."
The author states that three Christian families have become the targets of international organizations and expatriate Coptic groups that propagate lies about persecution of Copts in their own country.
Four men, suspected of leading fundamentalist movements in Britain have been deported after they went to the Lebanese capital, Beirut, to visit former leader of the Muhājiroun [immigrants] movement, Shaykh ‘Umar Bakrī.
The author wonders where, and from whom, ‘Amr Khālid received his education, and criticizes some of his fatwas.
Qanawātī was born in Alexandria on June 6, 1905 to a Greek Orthodox Christian family. He later converted to Catholicism. He obtained his degree in pharmacology from the Saint Joseph Jesuit College in Beirut in 1926, a diploma in chemical engineering from Lion university in France in 1928. In 1934,...
The author examines ‘Amr Khālid’s connections to the middle and upper class Egyptians and his new brand of televised piety.

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