
From Ruling to Opposition
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Content
- Intro
- Contents
- Abbreviations
- Notes on Transliteration
- Glossary (Cornelis Hulsman)
- Foreword (Ambassador Mona Omar)
- Comments of Scholars on the Book
- 1 Introduction (Cornelis Hulsman)
- 2 The Political Participation of the Muslim Brotherhood (Eline Kasanwidjojo)
- 2.1 Introduction
- 2.2 Brief Historical Overview of the Muslim Brotherhood
- 2.3 Structure and Organization of the Brotherhood
- 2.4 Recruitment Process
- 2.5 The Idea of Political Participation
- 2.6 Leadership
- 2.7 Brotherhood Political Participation After 2011
- 2.7.1 The Freedom and Justice Party
- 2.7.2 The Political Project of the Brotherhood
- 2.7.3 Muslim Brotherhood Political Presence and the Ballot Box After January 25, 2011
- 2.7.4 Divisions Following the Revolution
- 2.7.4.1 Strong Egypt P
- 2.7.4.2 Egyptian Current Party
- 2.8 The Brotherhood in Power and Their Fall from Power
- 2.8.1 Public Support for the Brotherhood
- 2.8.2 Challenges During Mursi's Presidency
- 2.8.3 Political Decisions and Mistakes
- 2.8.3.1 Pluralism and Inclusivity
- 2.8.3.2 Presidential Decree
- 2.8.3.3 Christian Support
- 2.8.3.4 Economy
- 2.8.3.5 Security
- 2.8.3.6 Ethiopian Dam
- 2.8.3.7 'Brotherhoodization'
- 2.8.4 After June 30, 2013
- 2.9 Conclusion
- 3 Salafi Political Participation and the "Islamic Project" (Quinta Smit)
- 3.1 Introduction
- 3.2 Defining Concepts
- 3.2.1 Salafism
- 3.2.2 Islamism
- 3.3 History and the January 25 Revolution: Becoming Politically Active
- 3.3.1 Before the January 25 Revolution
- 3.3.2 The Salafi Shaykhs and the January 25 Revolution
- 3.3.3 The Ideological Agenda of Salafi Parties
- 3.4 Tension Between Political and Religious Salafism
- 3.4.1 No United Salafi Movement
- 3.4.2 Dilemma with the Shaykhs
- 3.4.3 Mobilizing Support
- 3.4.4 Shaykhs' Limited Knowledge of Economics and Politics
- 3.4.5 June 30 and the Struggle Between Political Pragmatism and Religious Purity
- 3.4.5.1 Al-Nür Party and Political Pragmatism
- 3.4.5.2 Preservation of a Religiously Conservative Identity
- 3.4.6 The "Islamic Project
- 3.4.6.1 The Constitutional Debate
- 3.4.6.2 2012 Presidential Elections
- 3.4.6.3 The Making and Breaking of Alliances
- 3.5 Product of the Revolution
- 3.5.1 A Revolutionary Environment and Support Base
- 3.5.2 The Revolutionary Character of Salafi Political Parties
- 3.5.3 Implications of Being a Product of the Revolution
- 3.6 Conclusion
- 4 Al-Jamaa al-Islamiyya: The Burden of History on Internal Transition (Jayson Casper)
- 4.1 Introduction
- 4.2 History
- 4.2.1 Hisba
- 4.2.2 State Response
- 4.2.3 Adoption of Violence
- 4.2.4 'The Revisions'
- 4.3 Reconstitution
- 4.4 Politicization
- 4.4.1 Internal Democracy
- 4.4.2 Financing
- 4.4.3 Political Influence
- 4.5 Mobilization
- 4.5.1 Revolutionary Fervor
- 4.5.2 Nonviolent Advocacy
- 4.5.3 Joining a Social Islamism
- 4.5.4 Controversies in Mobilizing Practice
- 4.5.4.1 Militias
- 4.5.4.2 Rhetoric for the People
- 4.6 Philosophy
- 4.6.1 The Conception of Violence
- 4.6.2 The Conception of Democracy and Shürä
- 4.7 Conclusion
- 5 Non-Political Islamists: The Jihadi Salafis and the Situation in Sinai (Jayson Casper)
- 5.1 Introduction
- 5.2 Jihädi Salafis and Ideological Non-Participation
- 5.2.1 Restoring Jihäd and Shari'a
- 5.2.2 How to Restore Jihäd and Shari'a
- 5.3 Bedouins, Jihadis, and Geographical Non-Participation
- 5.3.1 The Security Sector and Bedouin Tribes
- 5.3.2 Militancy in the Sinai
- 5.3.3 Local Political Islamism
- 5.4 Conclusion
- 6 Non-Islamist Political Actors in Egypt (Nicholas Gjorvad)
- 6.1 Introduction
- 6.2 Defining non-Islamist Groups in Egypt
- 6.3 Non-Islamists Before the Egyptian Revolution: Cooperation with Islamist Groups
- 6.4 Non-Islamists after the Egyptian Revolution
- 6.5 The NDP and the Fulül
- 6.6 The Meaning of F
- 6.6.1 Political Involvement After 2011
- 6.7 Non-Islamist Parties
- 6.8 Non-Islamist Movements
- 6.9 Non-Islamists in Politics
- 6.9.1 Religion and Personal Freedoms
- 6.9.2 The Issue of Shari'a in the Constitution
- 6.9.3 Egypt or an Organization?
- 6.9.4 Religious Diversity in Egypt
- 6.9.5 Religion in Electoral Politics
- 6.10 Countering the Islamist Rule: Reflections of Non-Islamists
- 6.10.1 Uniting Non-Islamists
- 6.10.1.1 The National Salvation Front
- 6.10.1.2 Tamarrud
- 6.10.2 "Principles" Versus "Politics
- 6.10.3 Reaching a Broader Audience
- 6.10.4 The Political Issue of Social Services
- 6.10.5 Mobilizing the Street
- 6.10.6 Time as an Ally?
- 6.11 Conclusion
- 7 Conclusion (Cornelis Hulsman)
- Appendix 1: Organizations and Interviewees Mentioned in This Book (Cornelis Hulsman)
- 1 Muslim Brotherhood & Freedom and Justice Party (FJP)
- 1.1 Dr. 'Issäm al-Haddäd (Essam el-Haddad)
- 1.2 Dr. 'Amr Darräj (Amr Darrag)
- 1.3 Dr. Walid al-Haddäd (Walid el-Haddad)
- 1.4 Dinä Zakariyya Husayn
- 1.5 Ishtishhäd al-Bannä, Sanä' al-Bannä
- 1.6 Dr.Wafä Hafni
- 1.7 'Ali Khafäji (Aly Khafagy)
- 1.8 Muhammad Abd Allah
- 1.9 Ahmad Kamäl
- 1.10 Anonymous
- 1.11 Usama Farid
- 1.12 W a il Hadara (Wael Haddara)
- 2 Former Members of the Muslim Brotherhood
- 2.1 Dr. 'Abd al-Mun'im Abu al-Futuh
- 2.2 Dr. Kamäl al-Hilbäwi
- 2.3 Dr. Ibrähim al-Hudaybi
- 3 Council of Trustees of the Revolution
- 3.1 Ahmad Najib
- 3.2 Dr. Safwät Hijäzi (Safwat Hegazy)
- 6 Hizb al-Nür (al-Nür/Light Party)
- 6.1 Bassäm al-Zarqä
- 6.2 Nädir Bakkär
- 4 Salafi Associations and Political Parties
- 5 al-Da W a a l-S a la fiy y a
- 5.1 Muhammad Ism ä il al-Muqaddim
- 7 Hizb al-Watan (the Homeland Party)
- 7.1 Dr. Imad 'Abd al-Ghafur
- 7.2 Dr. Ahmad al-Qadri 'Abd al-Salam (Ahmed Kadry Abdelsalam)
- 7.3 Anonymous Former Member of al-NUr and al-Watan Parties
- 8 Hizb al-Asäla (The Authenticity Party)
- 8.1 Ihäb Shiha
- 8.2 'Issäm al-Sharif
- 8.3 Häni Fawzi
- 9 Hizb al-Fadtla (Virtue Party)
- 9.1 Mahmüd Fathi
- 10 Hizb al-Isläh (Egyptian R eform Party)
- 10.1 Khälid Mansür
- 11 Al-Jama a al-Islam iy y a (Islamic Group)and Hizb al-bina ' wa l-tanmiyya(Building and D evelopment Party)
- 11.1 Muhammad Ahmad
- 11.2 Sharaf al-Din al-Jibali
- 11.3 Izzat al- Salamüni (Ezzat al-Salamony)
- 11.4 AlaAbu al-Nasr
- 11.5 Muhammad 'Umar 'Abd al-Rahmän
- 12 Jihädi Salafis
- 12.1 °Ahmad AshUsh
- 12.2 'Abd al-Bäsit al-Fashni
- 12.3 Ashraf
- 13 Islamist scholars
- 13.1 Dr. Muhammad Saläh
- 13.2 Dr. Nädiya Mustafä (Nadia Mustafa)
- 14 Non-Islamist Organizations, Researchers, Authors and Journalists
- 14.1 Jamal al-Banna (Gamal el-Banna, 1920-2013)
- 14.2 Dr. 'Abd al-Mun'im al-Mashshat (Abdul-Monem al-Mashat)
- 14.3 Abd al-Rahim 'Ali
- 14.4 'Imäd Shähin
- 14.5 Jerome Drevon
- 14. 6 Mamdüh Sarür
- 14. 7 Ismä il Alexanderni
- 14.8 Professor Abdallah Schleifer
- 15 Non-religious political parties and coalitions
- 16 New al-Wafd Party
- 16.1 Dr. George Naji Masiha Ibrähim (George Messiha)
- 16.2 'Abd Allah al-Mughäzi
- 17 Hizb Misr al-Hurriyya (Freedom Egypt Party)
- 17.1 Dr. 'Amr Hamzäwi (Amr Hamzawy)
- 18 Hizb al-Misriyym a l - 'Ahrnr (Free Egyptians Party)
- 18.1 'Äsim Mimün (Assem Memon)
- 19 Hizb al-Dustür (Constitution Party)
- 19.1 Khalid Dawüd (Khaled Daoud)
- 20 Hizb al-Mu tam ar (Congress Party)
- 20.1 Muhammad 'Abd al-Latif
- 21 Al-Hizb al-Misrt al-Dimüqrätl a l-Ijtim ä 'l (Egyptian SocialDemocratic Party)
- 21.1 Mahä 'Abd al-Näsir
- 22 Hizb al-Karäma (Dignity Party)
- 22.1 Sayyid al-Tükhi
- 23 Hizb a l- Ahrar (Liberal Party)
- 23.1 Ahmad Talat (Ahmed Talaat)
- 24 Other Parties Mentioned in the Book but No Members Interviewed
- 25 April 6 Youth Moveme
- 25.1 Ahmad 'Abd Allah
- 25.2 Rami al-Suwisi
- 25.3 'Amal Sharaf
- 26 Tamarrud (Rebellion)
- 26.1 Walid al- Masri
- 26.2 MahmUd Badr
- 26.3 Muhammad 'Aziz
- 26.4 Shimä' al-Tüni
- 27 Military/Security
- 27.1 Anonymous Former Security Advisor for the Government inNorth Sinai
- 27.2 Sämih Sayf al-Yazal
- 27.3 Other Opposition to Islamists
- Appendix 2: Index of Names of People(Cornelis Hulsman)
- Appendix 3: Chronology of Events (Cornelis Hulsman)
- Bibliography
- Institutional Authors
- About the Authors
- About the Center for Arab-West Understanding
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