Original sentence: In the case of Berber speakers, they would identify as Berbers, and many Egyptians.Some religious minorities within the Middle East and North Africa who have Arabic or any of its varieties as their primary community language, such as Egyptian Copts
Edited sentence: (See Egypt#Identity for more information).Among the Lebanese, many would also reject the label Arab in favor of a more narrowly defined Phoenician-based Lebanese identity, including most predominantly the Lebanese Maronites, but also some Lebanese Muslims.In the case of Berber speakers, they would identify as Berbers, and many Egyptians, whether Muslim or Coptic, identify only as Egyptians, that is, descendants of the ancient Egyptians.Some religious minorities within the Middle East and North Africa who have Arabic or any of its varieties as their primary community language, such as Egyptian Copts, and Lebanese Maronites  are not likely to self-identify as Arabs and capitalize on the local pre-Arab identities, even when the majority of their respective compatriotes share the same ancestral origin but at some stage in history adopted Islam.Thus groups using a non-Arabic liturgical language are especially likely to consider themselves non-Arab