Ikhwanweb :: The Muslim Brotherhood Official English Website

Wed926 2018

Last update20:52 PM GMT

Home - Contact us - Site Map - Staff - About Us

Latest News

Spokesman: Despite Relentless Oppression, Muslim Brotherhood Intact and Functioning

AOHR: Nine Detainees Die of Medical Negligence in Egyptian Prisons in 3 Months

Political Prisoners in Al Minya on Hunger Strike to Protest Torture, Isolated Confinement

Muslim Brotherhood Celebrates the New Hijri Year

Muslim Brotherhood’s Statement on the Unjust Death Sentences Against 75 Political Prisoners of Its Members

Muslim Brotherhood in Syria Condemns UN Envoy Remarks On Idlib

Political Detainees in the New Minya Prison Brutally Assaulted by Special Security Forces

Press Statement on the Death Sentences Issued Against 20 Citizens in Alexandria and Qalubiyah

Muslim Brotherhood’s Statement on the Arrest of Amb. Marzouk, and Dr. Al Qazaz

Muslim Brotherhood's Greetings on Eid Al Adha

Back to Homepage

Font Size :

:: Issues > Reform Issues

Islamic Reform conference defining moment in Western Muslim History

The world-famous Sheldonian Theatre, will witness Islamic reform being taken to another level in an exclusive collaboration of religious culture.

Facebook	Digg	Yahoo
Del.icio.us	reddit	StumbleUpon
Mixx	Google

Tuesday, May 4,2010 07:45

	IkhwanWeb

The conference which is to be conducted by Sheik Yusuf Hamza and Dr. Tarek Ramadan, grandson of the Muslim Brotherhood founder Hassan El-Banna, will be attended by politicians, policy makers, scholars, and representatives from the media. It is expected to be an intense and groundbreaking moment in Western Muslim History.

The exclusive gathering is scheduled to take place on May 26^th 2010, as the 2 most prominent Muslim scholars of the western world, engage in a historic assembly of thoughts and minds at Oxford University , the world's foremost centre of knowledge and academic excellence.

Topics to be discussed include, What is reform? What is legitimate reform? What are its spheres and remits? Why have reform movements been met with distrust and trepidation by the Muslim grass-roots? What roles, if any, should governments play in Islamic reform? And what are the challenges they face?