Terrorism and 9/11: A ReaderFredrik Logevall Houghton Mifflin, 2002 - 146 pages This reader offers a foundation for understanding the events of September 11th and their aftermath. This collection of essays enables history students to think critically not only about the harrowing events of the recent past, but also about their historical roots. |
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Afghan Afghanistan Allah American Arab Arab-Afghans army began bombings border British camps Center Central Asia century Christian civil counterterrorist countries culture democracy democratic economic elections ethnic Europe European Fergana Valley fight fighters forces foreign fundamentalists funds ghanistan global groups guerrillas identity immigrants Iran Islamic law Islamists issue Jihad Juma Namangani Kabul Kandahar Kashmir killed Kyrgyz Kyrgyzstan Ladin live madrasahs markets McWorld ment Middle East militants military modern mosque movement Muhammad Mujaheddin mujahideen Mullah Muslim societies Muslim world Namangani neomodernists neorevivalists non-Muslim number of Muslims officers operation organizations Osama bin Laden Paki Pakistan participation parties Peshawar political President Karimov Prophet Quran radical reformers regime religion religious role rulers Russian Saudi Arabia scholars secular shariah social soldiers Soviet Union Sudan Tajik Tajikistan Taliban Taliban leaders Tavildara terrorism terrorists thousand tion traditional tribal troops ulama United Uzbek Uzbekistan Wahhabi West Western Yuldashev