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Mohamed Habib Marzouki: what Wikipedia removed

Mohamed Habib Marzouki is a Tunisian philosopher elected in 2011 to Tunisia’s Constituent Assembly. Through 2015 the opening said he was elected as a representative of the Islamist party Ennahda for the district of Tunis. Today’s opening never says this, though the word survives three times in the body. A reader today does not learn that the party he represented in the Constituent Assembly was described as Islamist.

The word “islamist” appeared 2 times in this article’s opening at its peak, in 2015. Today the opening carries none; the body carries 3. Checked against the full current article on 2026-08-01.

word201520206 October 20232025
islamist2000

Counts are of the opening paragraph only, the part most readers, search engines and AI training sets ever quote.

  • An image caption and opening identification line, dropped in a rewrite of the introduction.
  • The description of Ennahda as an Islamist party in his Constituent Assembly election, dropped from the opening.

2015 (revision 667806229):

Mohamed Habib Marzouki in 2012 Mohamed Habib Marzouki ( Template:Lang-ar ) (born 29 March 1947) is a Tunisian academic, philosopher and politician from Menzel Bourguiba . He was a member of the Constituent Assembly from 22 November 2011 to 6 March 2013. The thirteenth in a family of fifteen children, he obtained a philosophy degree at the Sorbonne University in 1972. He taught at the University of Tunis between 1980 and 2006 and at the International Islamic University of Malaysia. He was elected to the Constituent Assembly as a representative of the Islamist party Ennahda for the district of Tunis on 23 October 2011, and was subsequently appointed advisor to the Culture and the Education min…

2025 (revision 1255360790):

Tunisian philosopher Mohamed Habib Marzouki ( Arabic : محمد الحبيب المرزوقي ; also, Abu Yaareb al-Marzouki and Abou Yaareb al-Marzouki ; born 29 May 1947) is a Tunisian academic, philosopher and translator. Along with intellectual work, he involved in politics for a short time following the Jasmine revolution . Resigning only a year later, he declared his intention to step out of political work for good and count on writing to incite social change. A central theme of Marzouki’s thought is reconciling, or even unifying, philosophy and religion. According to him, ending the conflict between philosophy and religion (or Islam in particular), which he believes is an ancient one, is the only possi…

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