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Washington Times, 14 Feb 2004
Sami Angawi, a self-described Sufi leader of the Hijaz who criticized Wahhabism and the Saudi royal family at a Jidda lecture during Ramadan last December, and ...
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Hossam el-Hamalawy, 14 Feb 2004

Al-Qaeda and Islamist radicals voice real political grievances in religious terms. Bin Laden did not initiate Islamic militancy and it will not die with him.
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Carol Devine-Molin, 14 Feb 2004
Who are the enemies of Jihadists? That would be all of us in the western world, including Muslims of a more moderate persuasion that don't share the radicalized views of the terrorists. Sure, the Jihadists are hell-bent on annihilating the "infidels" or non-Muslims, but their targets really extend beyond that finite concept -- Radical Islamists have no qualms about striking in the Muslim world (Turkey, Indonesia, Saudi Arabia, etc.) if it benefits their cause. Moreover, America, Israel and the e
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Hari Sud , 14 Feb 2004
Wahabis stayed in the background after WWII. They were thankful to the West for providing them help in exploring and exploiting its oil wealth. The problem first started with the Israel – Palestinian conflict. It galvanized the Mullahs and they began to preach anti Semitism, anti west and anti infidel message.
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--, 13 Feb 2004
Chechen rebels fight because they want an end to the human rights abuses and policies emanating from the Kremlin, rather than because they have developed an affinity with Wahhabism or a belief in Osama bin Laden's wider cause.
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Trudy Harris and Vanessa Walker, 12 Feb 2004
Wahhabis believe laws laid down in the Koran, termed Shari’ah law, should be the way society is governed. Other moderate Muslims say official groups are spreading this literature, rather than a few individuals returning from the Middle East with books in their suitcase.
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Jessica Stern, 09 Feb 2004
What accounts for al Qaeda's ongoing effectiveness in the face of an unprecedented onslaught? The answer lies in the organization's remarkably protean nature. Over its life span, al Qaeda has constantly evolved and shown a surprising willingness to adapt its mission. This capacity for change has consistently made the group more appealing to recruits, attracted surprising new allies, and -- most worrisome from a Western perspective -- made it harder to detect and destroy. Unless Washington and it
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Stevenson Swanson, Tribune national correspondent, 08 Feb 2004
Islam once was at forefront of civilization. The author compares the glorious past and troubled present of Islam...
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John R. Bradley, The Washington Times, 07 Feb 2004
JIDDA, Saudi Arabia — One humid evening in the lush garden of a villa belonging to one of Jidda's oldest merchant families, a select gathering of...
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Stephen Schwartz, 31 Jan 2004
Democracy will prevail over terrorism, and Islam will be liberated from Wahhabism. Justice will be done, in the cases of Randall Royer and others. As always, truth is on the march.
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Stephen Schwartz, 29 Jan 2004
Saudi spending to impose Wahhabism on global Islam, he noted, "is a combustible compound when mixed with religious teachings in thousands of madrasahs [Islamic schools] that condemn pluralism and mark nonbelievers as enemies . . . It needs to be dealt with."
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Stephen Schwartz, 26 Jan 2004
I came away struck by the fact that these European Muslims, living in a remote and disregarded country, understand the truth about the Saudi/Wahhabi t
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--, 21 Jan 2004
Wahhabism is the name given by the opponents, even enemies of Sheikh Muhammad ibn Abd Al-Wahhab to his teachings. Neither he nor those who agreed with
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Steven Stalinsky, 17 Jan 2004
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Ilhem Rachidi, CSM , 04 Jan 2004
But while local Islamist leaders have often distanced themselves from Wahhabis, some still deny the damaging influence of the Saudi Arabian export. "I
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Zubair Hussaini, 02 Jan 2004
Clearly, the agenda of the West is to silence all forms of debate and criticism of their policies within the Muslim world; such as the continuing occu
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Lowell Ponte, 30 Dec 2003
The symbiotic marriage between the Judeo-Christian West and Saudi Arabia, defender of the holy city of Mecca towards which 1.2 billion Muslims now bow
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AH Jaffor Ullah, 22 Dec 2003
Strangely enough, Saudi embassies all over the globe have autonomous Islamic affair wings that promote the Saudi version of Islam. The embassy's relig
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Leo Strauss , 20 Dec 2003
Avid enemies of freedom, individualism and secularism, the neoconservatives succeeded in passing the US Patriot Act which curbed civil liberties. They
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Susan Schmidt, Washington Post, 17 Dec 2003
"A growing body of accepted evidence and expert research demonstrates that the Wahhabi ideology that dominates, finances and animates many groups here
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Josh Meyer, Times Staff Writer, 17 Nov 2003
WASHINGTON — Even as they nurture a partnership with Saudi Arabia to smash Al Qaeda, U.S. officials are quietly investigating whether funds disbursed
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IslamDaily.net, 03 Nov 2003
If you were to ask 100 people from 100 different countries to define what a Wahhabi is, you would very likely get 100 different answers. This is becau
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IslamDaily.net, 02 Nov 2003
This question is justified because there does not seem to be any agreement on how terrorism is to be defined. Determining whether a certain activity i
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David Van Biema, 07 Sep 2003
The debate persists as to whether the state religion of Saudi Arabia breeds intolerance or is just misunderstood. Religious movements often originate
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David Blankenhorn, 20 Mar 2003
The new audiotaped message purportedly from Osama bin Laden, first broadcast on Al-Jazeera TV on February 11, is addressed to ``our Muslim brothers in