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{{AfC submission|t||ts=20250115235207|u=Epenkimi|ns=118|demo=}}
⚫ '''Wissa Wassef''' (1873–1931) was a prominent ] ] lawyer, politician, and nationalist leader. He played a significant role in Egypt’s struggle for independence during the early 20th century, particularly as a key member of the ] led by ]. His life and work exemplified the spirit of national unity between Muslims and Christians in the fight against British colonial rule.
{{one source|date=January 2025}}
⚫ '''Wissa Wassef''' (1873–1931) was a ] ] lawyer, politician, and nationalist leader. He played a significant role in Egypt's struggle for independence during the early 20th century, particularly as a key member of the ] led by ]. His life and work exemplified the spirit of national unity between Muslims and Christians in the fight against British colonial rule.


== Family history and early life == == Family history and early life ==
{{unreferenced section|date= January 2025}}
Wissa Wassef was born in 1873 to a ] family in Egypt. He studied law, which became the foundation of his professional career and political activism. Wissa Wassef was born in 1873 to a ] family in Egypt. He studied law, which became the foundation of his professional career and political activism. He was well known for his oratory skills, legal acumen, and dedication to the principle of a unified Egypt, free from colonial interference.


== Nationalist strife == == Nationalist strife ==
As part of the struggle of Egyptians to gain independence from the British occupation and the Ottoman rule, Wassef joined the ], led by ]. He actively participated in the ], a nationwide uprising that called for self-determination. His leadership and dedication to the nationalist cause highlighted the role of Coptic Christians in Egypt’s political life. As a result of his struggle against the British, he was exiled to ] in 1919 along with ]. The exile of these leaders triggered widespread protests and strikes across ]. After the success of the nationalist movement and Egypt’s independence in 1922, Wissa Wassef continued to be active in politics and public life. As part of the struggle of Egyptians to gain independence from the British occupation and the Ottoman rule, Wassef joined the ], led by ]. He actively participated in the ], a nationwide uprising that called for self-determination. His leadership and dedication to the nationalist cause highlighted the role of Coptic Christians in Egypt's political life. As a result of his struggle against the British, he was exiled to ] in 1919 along with Saad Zaghloul. The exile of these leaders triggered widespread protests and strikes across ].
When he returned from his exile, Wissa Wassef joined other Copts including ], ], ] and ] in forming a strong opposition against British colonialism in Egypt with Saad Zaghloul.<ref name="auto">{{Cite web|url=https://www.dotmsr.com/News/196/224995/%D8%B5%D8%B1%D8%A7%D8%B9-%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%B1%D9%81%D8%A7%D9%82-%D9%81%D9%8A-%D8%AB%D9%88%D8%B1%D8%A9-1919|title=صراع الرفاق في ثورة 1919|date=March 10, 2015|website=دوت مصر}}</ref> In April 1922, the British ordered the execution of Wassed along with seven other Egyptian nationalists, four of whom were Copts.<ref name="auto"/> However, the execution was downgraded to imprisonment and was never carried out. After the success of the nationalist movement and Egypt's independence in 1922, Wissa Wassef continued to be active in politics and public life.


Wassef championed the idea of "Egypt for all Egyptians", emphasizing unity between Muslims and Christians. He promoted the belief that religious differences should not divide Egyptians in their shared goal of national independence. His struggles underscored the critical role of Coptic Christians in shaping modern Egypt. His collaboration with Saad Zaghloul and other Muslim leaders demonstrated that the fight for independence was a collective effort transcending religious affiliations. Wassef championed the idea of "Egypt for all Egyptians", emphasizing unity between Muslims and Christians. He promoted the belief that religious differences should not divide Egyptians in their shared goal of national independence. His struggles underscored the critical role of Coptic Christians in shaping modern Egypt. His collaboration with Saad Zaghloul and other Muslim leaders demonstrated that the fight for independence was a collective effort transcending religious affiliations.{{citation needed|date= January 2025}}


== Death == == Death ==
Wissa Wassef passed away in 1931. Wissa Wassef died in 1931.


== See also == == See also ==
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Find sources: "Wissa Wassef" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (January 2025)

Wissa Wassef (1873–1931) was a Coptic Egyptian lawyer, politician, and nationalist leader. He played a significant role in Egypt's struggle for independence during the early 20th century, particularly as a key member of the Wafd Party led by Saad Zaghloul. His life and work exemplified the spirit of national unity between Muslims and Christians in the fight against British colonial rule.

Family history and early life

This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (January 2025) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Wissa Wassef was born in 1873 to a Coptic family in Egypt. He studied law, which became the foundation of his professional career and political activism. He was well known for his oratory skills, legal acumen, and dedication to the principle of a unified Egypt, free from colonial interference.

Nationalist strife

As part of the struggle of Egyptians to gain independence from the British occupation and the Ottoman rule, Wassef joined the Wafd Party, led by Saad Zaghloul. He actively participated in the 1919 Revolution, a nationwide uprising that called for self-determination. His leadership and dedication to the nationalist cause highlighted the role of Coptic Christians in Egypt's political life. As a result of his struggle against the British, he was exiled to Malta in 1919 along with Saad Zaghloul. The exile of these leaders triggered widespread protests and strikes across Egypt. When he returned from his exile, Wissa Wassef joined other Copts including Sinout Hanna, Wassef Ghali, Morcos Hanna and Makram Ebeid in forming a strong opposition against British colonialism in Egypt with Saad Zaghloul. In April 1922, the British ordered the execution of Wassed along with seven other Egyptian nationalists, four of whom were Copts. However, the execution was downgraded to imprisonment and was never carried out. After the success of the nationalist movement and Egypt's independence in 1922, Wissa Wassef continued to be active in politics and public life.

Wassef championed the idea of "Egypt for all Egyptians", emphasizing unity between Muslims and Christians. He promoted the belief that religious differences should not divide Egyptians in their shared goal of national independence. His struggles underscored the critical role of Coptic Christians in shaping modern Egypt. His collaboration with Saad Zaghloul and other Muslim leaders demonstrated that the fight for independence was a collective effort transcending religious affiliations.

Death

Wissa Wassef died in 1931.

See also

References

  1. ^ "صراع الرفاق في ثورة 1919". دوت مصر. March 10, 2015.

Category:1873 births Category:1931 deaths Category:Egyptian people of Coptic descent Category:Coptic politicians Category:Wafd Party politicians Category:Egyptian revolution of 1919 Category:National liberalism Category:Secularism in Egypt Category:Egyptian Copts Category:Coptic Christians Category:Coptic Orthodox Christians Category:Coptic Orthodox Christians from Egypt

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