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Why Do You Kill?
Gives voice to those Iraqis whom Pentagon press officers never take their visitor delegations to see
My Journey into the Heart of Terror
The German journalist documents his ten days in the Islamic State, a time during which he interviewed fighters in Mosul to consider their point of view to better understand the ways to combat their fundamentalism.
Crossing the Sea
The first book of reportage covering the flight of refugees from Syria to Europe via the Mediterranean. With colour photos.
Why Do You Kill?
Jürgen Todenhöfer’s book sheds light on the other side of the story, reporting on how Iraqi people talk about the war when there are no heavily armed GIs in the vicinity, and when neither helicopters nor Humvees have been “cleansing” and securing the area for hours beforehand for politicians and press convoys.Why Do You Kill?gives a voice to those whom Pentagon press officers never take their visitor delegations to see—members of the Iraqi resistance. The book attempts to explain why this resistance is not only fighting against American troops, but also against Al Qaeda terrorists and the foreign-backed private militias of Iraqi politicians. It clarifies the fundamental differences...
I Love a Man in Uniform
An all-American love story about a former punk-rock stripper and her unlikely marriage to an officer in the U.S. Army.
Captain America and the Crusade Against Evil
Grasping this vision honored by Judaism, Christianity, and Islam alike includes recognizing the dangers of zealous violence, the illusions of current crusading, and the promise of peaceful coexistence under international law.
The Widening Circle of Genocide
The Widening Circle of Genocide, the third volume of an award-winning series, combines an encyclopedic summary of knowledge of the subject with annotated citations of literature in each field of study. It includes contributions by R.J. Rummel, Leonard Glick, Vahakn Dadrian, Rosanne Klass, Martin Van Bruinessen, James Dunn, Gabrielle Tyrnauer, Robert Krell, George Kent, Samuel Totten, and a foreword by Irving Louis Horowitz. This volume presents scholarship on a variety of topics, including: Germany's records of the Armenian genocide; little-known cases of contemporary genocide in Afghanistan, East Timor, and of the Kurds; a provocative new interpretation of the psychic scarring of Holocaust ...
Umdeutungen des Islams
Fanatismus, Krieg und Terror – öffentliche Deutungen und Stereotype über Muslim*innen in der Bundesrepublik. Ein großer Teil der deutschen Bevölkerung hat heutzutage eine negative Wahrnehmung von Muslim*innen. Ihnen wird pauschal ein Hang zu Gewalt, religiösem Fanatismus, Extremismus und Unterdrückung von Frauen unterstellt. Diese Zuschreibungen bestehen nicht erst seit den Terroranschlägen vom 11. September 2001, sondern haben sich bereits in den drei Jahrzehnten zuvor etabliert. Alexander Konrad untersucht den Wandel der bundesdeutschen Wahrnehmungen von Muslim*innen von den Siebzigerjahren bis zur Jahrtausendwende. Dabei nimmt er öffentliche Aussagen und Handlungen von Akteur*innen aus Politik, Medien, Wissenschaft, Religionsgemeinschaften und Zivilgesellschaft kritisch in den Blick. Hintergründe, argumentative Überschneidungen und Agenden stehen im Zentrum seiner Analyse. Auch den damaligen Bemühungen um reflektierte Sichtweisen zu Muslim*innen spürt der Autor nach. Mit seiner Studie leistet Alexander Konrad einen fundamentalen Beitrag zur zeithistorischen Dekonstruktion von Denkweisen über Islam und Muslim*innen.
