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Sources and Bibliography
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Fernando Reinares
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- List of Maps and Figures ix
- Acknowledgments xi
- Foreword xiii
- List of Abbreviations xvi
- Prologue 1
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Part I. The 3/11 Terrorist Network: Origins, Components, and Formation
- 1. Osama bin Laden’s Man in Spain and His Associates 7
- 2. From Abu Dahdah’s Cell to the 3/11 Network 21
- 3. “He swore that the Spanish would pay dearly for his detention”: Allekema Lamari and Algerians in the 3/11 Network 35
- 4. The Moroccan Islamic Combatant Group and Its Involvement in the 3/11 Network 46
- 5. “They moved together while I moved on my own”: Mohamed al-Masri in Egypt, Spain, and Italy 56
- 6. Common Delinquents Turned into Jihadists: The Final Component of the 3/11 Network 65
- 7. How the 3/11 Terrorist Network Formed 76
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Part II. The Al-Qaeda Connection: Revenge, Opportunity, and Strategy
- 8. “Transforming the tranquillity of the crusaders into a hell”: Amer Azizi and the Al-Qaeda Link to 3/11 87
- 9. A Meeting in Karachi: Making the Decision to Attack Spain 100
- 10. Amer Azizi and the 3/11 Network 114
- 11. “Free our prisoners and leave our lands”: The 3/11 Attacks and Al-Qaeda’s General Strategy 122
- 12. “I invoke Allah and ask him to facilitate my martyrdom”: Other Facets of the 3/11 Attacks 138
- 13. Fleeing to Join Al-Qaeda’s Mesopotamian Branch: The Fugitives of the 3/11 Network 150
- 14. After the 2004 Madrid Train Bombings: The Fallout in Spain 158
- Notes 169
- Sources and Bibliography 201
- Index 217
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- List of Maps and Figures ix
- Acknowledgments xi
- Foreword xiii
- List of Abbreviations xvi
- Prologue 1
-
Part I. The 3/11 Terrorist Network: Origins, Components, and Formation
- 1. Osama bin Laden’s Man in Spain and His Associates 7
- 2. From Abu Dahdah’s Cell to the 3/11 Network 21
- 3. “He swore that the Spanish would pay dearly for his detention”: Allekema Lamari and Algerians in the 3/11 Network 35
- 4. The Moroccan Islamic Combatant Group and Its Involvement in the 3/11 Network 46
- 5. “They moved together while I moved on my own”: Mohamed al-Masri in Egypt, Spain, and Italy 56
- 6. Common Delinquents Turned into Jihadists: The Final Component of the 3/11 Network 65
- 7. How the 3/11 Terrorist Network Formed 76
-
Part II. The Al-Qaeda Connection: Revenge, Opportunity, and Strategy
- 8. “Transforming the tranquillity of the crusaders into a hell”: Amer Azizi and the Al-Qaeda Link to 3/11 87
- 9. A Meeting in Karachi: Making the Decision to Attack Spain 100
- 10. Amer Azizi and the 3/11 Network 114
- 11. “Free our prisoners and leave our lands”: The 3/11 Attacks and Al-Qaeda’s General Strategy 122
- 12. “I invoke Allah and ask him to facilitate my martyrdom”: Other Facets of the 3/11 Attacks 138
- 13. Fleeing to Join Al-Qaeda’s Mesopotamian Branch: The Fugitives of the 3/11 Network 150
- 14. After the 2004 Madrid Train Bombings: The Fallout in Spain 158
- Notes 169
- Sources and Bibliography 201
- Index 217