A nonfiction study of Islamic fundamentalism in modern Egypt, focusing on the intersection of religious ideology, political life, and the status of religious minorities. The work examines the position of Copts within a society shaped by Islamist movements, state authority, and public debates over identity and citizenship. Its analysis is relevant to readers interested in contemporary Egyptian politics, Islamism, sectarian relations, and the ways religious discourse can become entangled with power, governance, and social conflict.

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