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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

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   Jul 23, 2007 · ISPs can now access the MEMRI Public Service Guide (MEMRI PSG) through a dedicated webpage, www.MEMRIPSG.org and submit their questions. The briefing included a video of material posted on these Islamist/Jihadi websites. To view the video, visit: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XRc9UByJJsk . The following is the text of the presentation.

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

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

2. www.jpost.com › Arab-Israeli-Conflict › HamasHamas launches official English-language web site

   www.jpost.com › Arab-Israeli-Conflict › Hamas

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   Jun 25, 2015 · The site contains pro-Hamas propaganda as well as official statements and links to news stories. Earlier this year, Hamas’ foray into social media got off to an awkward start after it invited...

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

   www.jihadology.net

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   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.

4. www.washingtoninstitute.org › policy-analysisJihadi Movements 2021: ISIS, al-Qaeda, and Hayat Tahrir al ...

   www.washingtoninstitute.org › policy-analysis

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   Jan 29, 2020 · In early 2021, the jihadi movement was the most splintered it had been since prior to 9/11 when al-Qaeda was one among many jihadi groups. The movement had three main poles: al-Qaeda and its branches from Afghanistan to West Africa; the Islamic State (ISIS) and its external provinces from North Africa to South Asia to East Asia; and Hayat ...

5. www.washingtoninstitute.org › media › 3122The State of Global Jihad Online - Washington Institute

   www.washingtoninstitute.org › media › 3122

   Feb 12, 2021 · First, the login account used to gain access to the Ansar al-Mujahidin English Forum (AMEF) was banned by the site administrators a month into the research. A public version of the site remained available but did not show as many sub-forums within it. This illustrates the effort by online jihadis not to expose

6. www.tandfonline.com › doi › fullThe Case of Jihadology and the Securitization of Academia

   www.tandfonline.com › doi › full

   Mar 24, 2021 · Therefore, this paper aims to shed light not only on this unique case, but also on the moral and ethical questions that have arisen through maintaining the Jihadology website for more than a decade in a time of changing online environments and more recent calls for censorship.

7. People also ask

   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

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   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

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   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

   Is the jihadology website a conflict of interest?

   • Therefore, this paper aims to shed light not only on this unique case, but also on the moral and ethical questions that have arisen through maintaining the Jihadology website for more than a decade in a time of changing online environments and more recent calls for censorship. No potential conflict of interest was reported by the author. 1.

   The Case of Jihadology and the Securitization of Academia

   www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/09546553.2021.1880191

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   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

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   Is the Internet a catalyst for jihadist activism?

   • Whereas contemporary jihadist militants may be shifting from the World Wide Web to social media, such as Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter for messaging and communications, nevertheless the Internet-based electronic jihad remains a significant catalyst for promoting jihadist activism and for facilitating terrorist operations. 1.

   “Electronic Jihad”: The Internet as Al Qaeda's Catalyst for Global

   www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/1057610X.2016.1157403

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8. www.tandfonline.com › doi › full“Electronic Jihad”: The Internet as Al Qaeda's Catalyst for ...

   www.tandfonline.com › doi › full

   Mar 30, 2016 · This study will examine the evolving doctrine of “electronic jihad” and its impact on the radicalization of Muslims in Western diaspora communities The study describes Internet-based websites that served as online libraries and repositories for jihadist literature, as platforms for extremist preachers and as forums for radical discourse.