Displaying 21 - 30 of 79.
Tarek Heggy presents the introduction for his book "Mahāzilstān’ [Farceland] which criticizes the conditions in Farceland in an ironic way. He speaks about the contents of the ten-chapter book.
The article is the first in a series of articles that discuss the idea of a religious state. The author presents excerpts of articles that show the progression of the Muslim Brotherhood, and the influence that their ideals are currently having on society.
Comments on the sensitivity of religious issues and the influence of Western involvement in Egypt .
Tarek Heggy writes about four different topics in this article. Firstly, he examines the possible means of cooperation between Arab liberals and leftists. He continues by discussing the concept of Arabism and Arab nationality. Thirdly, he responds to an attack by a Coptic Web site against him...
Ayman ʿĀshūr concluded that everyone must respond strongly to attempts to manipulate religion in order to protect Islam and Christianity. al-Ahrām al-‘Arabī wrote about “Who is responsible for the escalation of the Copts’ crisis?” Discussions about the succession of Pope Shenouda continue.
Waṭanī cultural salon invited the Egyptian liberal thinker Tarek Heggy to a lecture, where he spoke about the current crisis of the Egyptian society in particular and the Arab world in general. Heggy expressed his opinions on the Coptic cause as well as other important issues.
‘Ādil Jundī writes his article from the perspective of a Muslim Egyptian, saying that he would work hard to purify his religious heritage by subjecting it to reason and research.
Salmá Anwar presents an overview of her internship from January 15 to July 31, 2007.
The prominent Egyptian intellectual Tarek Heggy wrote about a number of topics related to the developments in the Egyptian and Arab arenas, sending a number of press messages to figureheads in the Arab world.
The University of Toronto decided to establish a permanent annual scholarship for post-graduate studies on Islam and Judaism that was named after the great Egyptian thinker Tarek Heggy, as a token of appreciation for his intellectual contributions in the field of comparative religious studies.

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