The Higher Council for Islamic Affairs in Egypt, under the auspices of Dr. Osama Al-Azhari, Minister of Endowments and Chairman of the Council, and under the supervision of Dr. Ahmed Nabawi, Secretary-General of the Council, has announced the winners of its annual competitions for the magazines "Minbar Al-Islam" and "Al-Firdous" for the Hijri year 1447. This announcement is part of the Council's ongoing efforts to promote a culture of reading and to encourage people to engage with Islamic and Arabic literature.
The competitions, which are held annually, aim to promote the values of reading and to encourage people, especially young people, to engage with Islamic and Arabic literature. The Council has a long history of promoting Islamic and Arabic culture, and these competitions are an important part of its efforts to support the development of a vibrant and informed society. The winners of the competitions will be awarded prizes and will be honored at a ceremony to be held at a later date.
The winners of the "Minbar Al-Islam" competition include Jamal Saber Ali Muhammad from Asmalut in Minya Governorate, who won first prize of 2000 pounds, and Jamal Anwar Ahmad Issa from Imbaba in Giza Governorate, who won second prize of 1500 pounds. Other winners include Ahmad Abd al-Aziz Abu al-Az Abu Ahmad from Ashmun in Menoufia Governorate, who won third prize of 1000 pounds, and Masad Abd al-Rahman al-Magaweri from Mit Ghamr in Dakahlia Governorate, who won a prize of 500 pounds and a valuable library of books published by the Council.
In addition to the winners of the "Minbar Al-Islam" competition, the Council also announced the winners of the "Al-Firdous" competition, which is aimed at young people. The winners include Rodaina Hisham Ismat Muhammad from Biba in Beni Suef Governorate, who won first prize of 1500 pounds, and Malika Ibrahim Ismail Muhammad from Tanta in Gharbiya Governorate, who won second prize of 1000 pounds. Other winners include Israa Sayed Hureidi Abd al-Hafiz from Tma in Sohag Governorate, who won third prize of 500 pounds.
The Council's efforts to promote a culture of reading and to encourage people to engage with Islamic and Arabic literature are ongoing. The Council publishes several magazines, including "Minbar Al-Islam" and "Al-Firdous", which provide a platform for writers and thinkers to share their ideas and perspectives on Islamic and Arabic culture. The Council also organizes various cultural and intellectual events, including lectures, seminars, and conferences, to promote Islamic and Arabic culture.
The announcement of the winners of the competitions is part of the Council's efforts to promote a culture of reading and to encourage people to engage with Islamic and Arabic literature. The Council's efforts are aimed at promoting a vibrant and informed society, and at supporting the development of a culture of reading and intellectual curiosity. The winners of the competitions will be honored at a ceremony to be held at a later date.
The Higher Council for Islamic Affairs is a leading cultural and intellectual institution in Egypt, and its efforts to promote Islamic and Arabic culture are widely recognized. The Council's competitions and publications provide a valuable platform for writers and thinkers to share their ideas and perspectives on Islamic and Arabic culture. The Council's efforts are an important part of its mission to promote a culture of reading and to encourage people to engage with Islamic and Arabic literature.
Key points
- The Higher Council for Islamic Affairs in Egypt has announced the winners of its annual competitions for the magazines "Minbar Al-Islam" and "Al-Firdous" for the Hijri year 1447.
