Displaying 61 - 70 of 150.
Egyptian President Muhammad Husnī Mubārak yesterday opened the Coptic Museum in Old Cairo, recently renovated at a cost of L.E. 30 million. The renovation was made through a $300 million from the Japanese government, the Egyptian minister of culture, Fārouq Husnī said.
The Egyptian parliament yesterday debated the movie, ‘The Da Vinci Code’ at the request of several Coptic members, who demanded a ban on both the movie and the book for being blasphemous to Jesus Christ. The Egyptian minister of culture, Dr. Fārouq Husnī, vowed to ban the movie and to pull the...
The Supreme Council for Culture organizes a symposium on ‘Religion and Nationalism’
At a press conference, preceding the opening of an exhibition of Tutankhamen monuments in Chicago a few days ago, the secretary- general of the Supreme Council of Antiquities, Dr. Zāhī Hawwās, urged wealthy businessman, John Roe, to return a Pharaonic sarcophagus, which Roe keeps in his office...
The article deals with a meeting held at the French Cultural Center in Cairo on the occasion of International Translation Day to discuss means of having translation act as a bridge bringing different cultures together.
The French Center for Culture and Cooperation in Cairo organized an annual translation day to evaluate achievements and to set a plan for future priorities.
The British Embassy in Cairo has hosted a reception to discuss the rare manuscripts of al-Siryān Monastery and ways to preserve them as part of the great Coptic heritage and Egyptian civilization.
In an interview with al-Maydān, the head of the Jewish community in Egypt, Carmen Einstein, has denied rumors about disputes over the presidency of Cairo’s Jewish community. Einstein has also denied links with the Jewish community in the United States.
Usāma al-Ghazoulī writes about the press conference held by the former prime minister of The Netherlands, Prof. Andreas Van Agt, during his short visit to Egypt.
The Monastery of St. Maqar is engaged in a legal dispute over land, allegedly containing antiquities, near to the monastery.

Pages

Subscribe to