Bibliography

Falk, Avner (2008). Islamic terror: conscious and unconscious motives. Westport, Conn.: Praeger Security International.

 Criminal Justice in Action. - Page 587, Larry K. Gaines

Lewis, Bernard (1988). The Political Language of Islam. University of Chicago Press. p. 72. . Cf.Watt, William M. (1976). "Islamic Conceptions of the Holy War". In Murphy, Thomas P. The Holy War. Ohio State University Press. p. 143. 

Surah 2:256, the "No-Compulsion verse"

 Surahs 9:5 - 9:29, the "Sword verses"

 Islam and Terrorism by Mark A. Gabriel

Dreyfuss (2006), p. 2

Cooper (2008), p.272

 Cooper (2008), p.272

Dreyfuss (2006), p. 1-4

 Burgess, Mark (20 May 2004). "Explaining Religious Terrorism Part 1". Center for Defense Information. Retrieved 3 August 2011. "This continuity in terrorist motivations is particularly salient with regard to religion."

Burgess, Mark (2 July 2003). "A Brief History of Terrorism". Centre for Defense

Retrieved 3 August 2011. "While it is impossible to definitively ascertain when it was first used, that which we today call terrorism traces its roots back at least some 2,000 years. Moreover, today’s terrorism has, in some respects come full circle, with many of its contemporary practitioners motivated by religious convictions – something which drove many of their earliest predecessors."

 Laqueur, edited by Walter (2004). Voices of terror: manifestos, writings, and manuals of Al-Qaeda, Hamas and other terrorists from around the world and throughout the ages. Naperville, Ill.: Sourcebooks. p. 440. 

For example, according to Pape, from 1980 to 2003 suicide attacks amounted to only 3% of all terrorist attacks, but accounted for 48% of total deaths due to terrorism – this excluding 9/11 attacks, from Pape, Dying to Win, (2005), p.28

 McConnell, Scott (2005). "The Logic of Suicide Terrorism". The American Conservative magazine. The American Conservative. Retrieved June 25, 2006.

 "Suicide Terrorism in the Middle East: Origins and Response". Washingtoninstitute.org. Retrieved April 25, 2010.

 Scheuer (2004), p. 9

 Blond, Phillip; Pabst, Adrian (28 July 2005). "The roots of Islamic terrorism". The New York Times.

International Humanist and Ethical Union. "The Fate of Infidels and Apostates under Islam | International Humanist and Ethical Union". Iheu.org. Retrieved 2011-10-16.

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Wright, Loming Tower (2006), p.304

Qutbism, an Ideology of Islamic-Fascism by Dale C. Eikmeier. Retrieved 17 June 2009.

Lewis, Bernard, 'Islam: The Religion and the People' (2009). Page 53, 145–150