Yahoo Web Search

Search results

1. www.memri.org › reports › enemy-within-where-areThe Enemy Within: Where Are the Islamist/Jihadist Websites ...

   www.memri.org › reports › enemy-within-where-are

   • Cached

   Jul 23, 2007 · According to media reports, the terrorists in all three cases were inspired by jihadist websites. There were also two recent court cases in Britain and Switzerland in which terrorists were convicted of using Internet sites to promote terrorist activities.

   • Islamist Websites and Their Hosts Part I: Islamist Terror Organizations

     Introduction The post September 11 war on terrorism has...

2. www.memri.org › jttmJTTM - MEMRI

   www.memri.org › jttm

   • Cached

   The MEMRI Jihad and Terrorism Threat Monitor (JTTM) scrutinizes Islamist terrorism and violent extremism worldwide, focusing especially on activity within and emanating from the Arab world, Pakistan, Afghanistan, and Iran, as well as on attacks and activity in the West inspired and encouraged by the Islamic State (ISIS), Al-Qaeda, and other ...

3. www.sistani.org › englishThe Official Website of the Office of His Eminence Al-Sayyid ...

   www.sistani.org › english

   • Cached

   A statement issued by the office of the Supreme Religious Authority of World’s Shia Muslims, Grand Ayatollah Sistani, regarding his meeting with the Grand Pontiff, the Pope. The Friday prayer sermon from Imam Al-Hussein Shrine. Commenting on the decision of the United States to recognize the city of Jerusalem as the capital of the Israeli entity.

4. www.jihadology.netA clearinghouse for jihādī primary source material, original ...

   www.jihadology.net

   • Cached

   Mar 21, 2023 · Jihadology is an academic website and hosts this content for research purposes. If you are having issues registering on Jihadology, please email me at support[@]jihadology[.]net so I can help resolve it.

5. zlibrary.toZLibrary – Download Free eBooks, PDFs & Textbooks Online

   zlibrary.to

   • Cached

   Access millions of free eBooks and academic papers with ZLibrary. Download books in PDF, EPUB, and MOBI formats. Learn how to use ZLibrary and get started today!

6. bridge.georgetown.edu › research › factsheet-jihadJihad | Factsheet: Islam, Muslims, Islamophobia | The Bridge ...

   bridge.georgetown.edu › research › factsheet-jihad

   • Cached

   Sep 12, 2017 · Jihad is an Arabic term meaning “to struggle” or “to strive.” Most Muslims agree that the concept is best understood and practiced as an inner spiritual struggle towards faith and good deeds, but anti-Muslim groups and militants have co-opted the word and equate it to violence, “holy war” and terrorism.

7. People also ask

   What does jihad mean in Islam?

   • ... IMPACT: Jihad is an Arabic term meaning “to struggle” or “to strive.” Most Muslims agree that the concept is best understood and practiced as an inner spiritual struggle towards faith and good deeds, but anti-Muslim groups and militants have co-opted the word and equate it to violence, “holy war” and terrorism.

   Jihad | Factsheet: Islam, Muslims, Islamophobia - Bridge Initiative

   bridge.georgetown.edu/research/factsheet-jihad/

   See all results for this question

   Which websites are used by Islamist/jihadi organizations?

   • 3. The website of extremist Islamist sheikh Hamed Al-Ali, known for his support for jihad fighters. Large Internet companies, for example - Google, Yahoo! and MSN - are offering Internet services for free and these free services are indeed used by Islamist/Jihadi organizations.

   The Enemy Within: Where Are the Islamist/Jihadist Websites ... - MEMRI

   www.memri.org/reports/enemy-within-where-are-islamistjihadist-websites-hosted-and-what-can-be-done-about-it

   See all results for this question

   Who is a jihadist?

   • In mainstream media and public discourse, “Jihadist” is often used to identify any Muslim who engages in a violent act. According to a BBC, the “term “jihadist” has been used by Western academics since the 1990s.” According to Stimson, since 2001, the “U.S. press” has primarily “referenced Jihad” in violent contexts.

   Jihad | Factsheet: Islam, Muslims, Islamophobia - Bridge Initiative

   bridge.georgetown.edu/research/factsheet-jihad/

   See all results for this question

   Where are Islamist/jihadi websites hosted?

   • The briefing was based on a study prepared by MEMRI which highlighted the fact that all Islamist/Jihadi websites are hosted -directly or through subservers - by Western – primarily American – Internet Service Providers (ISPs).

   The Enemy Within: Where Are the Islamist/Jihadist Websites ... - MEMRI

   www.memri.org/reports/enemy-within-where-are-islamistjihadist-websites-hosted-and-what-can-be-done-about-it

   See all results for this question

   What is a media jihad?

   • In fact, they characterize online media or informational activity as a type of jihad that can be carried out by those who cannot participate in the fighting on the battlefield. They call this kind of jihad "the media jihad" ( al-jihad al-i'lami) or "the da'wa jihad" ( al-jihad al-da'awi ).

   The Enemy Within: Where Are the Islamist/Jihadist Websites ... - MEMRI

   www.memri.org/reports/enemy-within-where-are-islamistjihadist-websites-hosted-and-what-can-be-done-about-it

   See all results for this question

   Are Internet services used by Islamist/jihadi organizations?

   • Large Internet companies, for example - Google, Yahoo! and MSN - are offering Internet services for free and these free services are indeed used by Islamist/Jihadi organizations. The following are examples of blogs that disseminate terrorist messages and are hosted by these companies:

   The Enemy Within: Where Are the Islamist/Jihadist Websites ... - MEMRI

   www.memri.org/reports/enemy-within-where-are-islamistjihadist-websites-hosted-and-what-can-be-done-about-it

   See all results for this question

8. www.tandfonline.com › doi › fullDark web jihad: exploring the militant Islamist information ...

   www.tandfonline.com › doi › full

   Jan 9, 2023 · This paper maps communication channels exploited by the Salafi-jihadist violent extremist organisations (VEOs) and their followers between March 2020 and June 2022 on The Onion Router (TOR). It argues that the true scale of digital jihadist presence on TOR has remained insignificant for years.