|
Killing in the name of Islam: Al-Qaeda's justification for September 11.
From:
Middle East Policy
| Date:
June 22, 2003| Author:
Kaltner, John; Wiktorowicz, Quintan
| COPYRIGHT 2003 Middle East Policy Council. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
By means of this document we send a message to America and those behind it. We are coming, by the will of God almighty, no matter what America does. It will never be safe from the fury of Muslims. America is the one who began the war, and it will lose the battle by the permission of God almighty.
--Al-Qaeda statement, April 24, 2002
In the wake of the September 11 attacks, President Bush moved quickly to dismiss al-Qaeda operatives as part of the lunatic fring...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Al-Mughtaribun American Law and the Transformation of Muslim Life in the United States
The International Migration Review
; Al-Mughtaribun American Law and the Transformation of Muslim Life in the United Sues. By Kathleen M. Moore. Albany State University of New York Press, 1995. Pp. 211. KEMAL H. KARPAT University of Wisconsin-Madison While there are a few existing studies which treat Muslim immigration to the United
|
|
Islam in the United States of America.
Middle East Policy
; Islam in the United States of America, by Sulayman S. Nyang. Chicago: ABC International Group, Inc.,1999. 165 pages. $14.95, paperback. This book is an important contribution to the scant literature on Islam in the United States. Written as separate articles over several years, the book proceeds
|
|
The Muslim numbers game is subject to fuzzy math. (news alert!).(demography in the United States)(Brief Article)(Statistical Data Included)
Insight on the News
; As the debate continues over the precise number of Muslims residing legally or illegally in the United States, other Western countries are attempting the same thing. Germany has a better idea than many of its neighboring countries, but that hasn't satisfied some members of the Bundestag. Given the
|
|
Outside looking in: global views of the United States. (Review Essays).(book 'What We Think of America')
Harvard International Review
; Not long after the September 11 terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, I attended a panel titled Why Do They Hate Us? The panelists--academics, policymakers, and business leaders--concluded that there was little reason for anyone to question US foreign policy--a sentiment
|
|
Social Work and the House of Islam: orienting practitioners to the beliefs and values of Muslims in the United States.
Social Work
; ... the group leader. Journal for Specialists in Group Work, 18(3), 151-160. Blank, J. (1998, July 20). The Muslim mainstream. U.S. News & World Report, pp. 22-25. Byng, M. D. (1998). Mediating discrimination: Resisting oppression among African American Muslim ...
|
|
Muslims in America : Muslims live in every part of the United States, adding greatly to the American mosaic.(Bibliography)
World and I
; ... Kathwari of Ethan Allen Furniture, Ray Irani of Occidental Petroleum, and Safi Qureshi of AST Computers. Muslims are also in the news media and entertainment. Most prominent are Mustafa Akkad and Assad Kelada, producers of motion pictures and television series ...
|
|
Terrorist rivals: beyond the state-centric model.(United States defense spending trends)
Harvard International Review
; ... of President George W. Bush, September 11 changed our world. Vice President Dick Cheney was more specific, commenting on NBC News that 9/11 changed everything. It changed the way we think about threats to the United States. It changed our recognition of our ...
|
|
Europe's Muslim street: Muslims confront the United States, in the place their votes count most. (Argument).
Foreign Policy
; ... coalition to change the archaic laws of German citizenship. The bad news for the German Christian Democrats is that in the next general ... vocal Muslim lobby in Europe's Middle East policy offer no good news for the United States. Home to a miniscule Jewish minority and ...
|
|
The ethics of exit: Iraq's first democratic elections in decades have passed, and a new Iraqi government is getting on its feet. Is it time for the United States and its allies to leave? What is the U.S. obligation and when is it discharged? In this FP Roundtable, five leading experts argue over what it will take for the United States to bid Iraq a proper farewell.
Foreign Policy
; Avoiding Betrayal By Lawrence F. Kaplan Critics of the decision to go to war would do well to recognize that we are no longer debating the merits of invading Iraq; we are debating the merits of abandoning Iraq. Now that the United States has turned that country inside out and created conditions
|
|
AFRICAN VIEW OF THE UNITED STATES:DEVRA C. MOEHLER
Congressional Testimony
; ... and knowledge[9]); media exposure (international news channels,[10] television, newspapers, radio, and ... United States. Individuals who watch international news channels and get their news from the television are more likely to be pro-American ...
|