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Jemaah Islamiah | A Wisdom Archive on Jemaah Islamiah | | Jemaah Islamiah A selection of articles related to Jemaah Islamiah | |
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Jemaah Islamiah
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Jemaah Islamiah | | | |  Jemaah Islamiah: Encyclopedia II - Singapore - TourismSingapore as a travel destination has become noted among many international travellers, making tourism one of the largest industries in Singapore. In 2005, a total of 9 million visitors visited Singapore. Much of its attraction can be attributed to its cultural diversity that reflects its rich colonial history and Chinese, Malay, Indian, Eurasian and Arab ethnicities. For many years touted as the business hub of Southeast Asia, Singapore has an expansive shopping precinct located in the Orchard Road district. Filled with many multi-story sho ...
See also:Singapore, Singapore - History, Singapore - Politics and government, Singapore - Geography, Singapore - Economy, Singapore - Tourism, Singapore - Transport, Singapore - Demographics, Singapore - Culture, Singapore - Footnotes Read more here: » Singapore: Encyclopedia II - Singapore - Tourism |
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| | | | | Jemaah Islamiah: Encyclopedia II - Singapore - Economy Singapore has a highly developed market-based economy in which the state plays a major role. It has one of the highest per capita gross domestic products in the world and is one of the "East Asian Tigers". Domestic demand is relatively low, and the economy depends heavily on exports produced from refining imported goods in a form of extended entrepot trade. This is especially true in electronics and manufacturing.
Singapore was hit hard in 2001 by the global recession and the slump in the technology sector, which caused the GDP that y ...
See also:Singapore, Singapore - History, Singapore - Politics and government, Singapore - Geography, Singapore - Economy, Singapore - Tourism, Singapore - Transport, Singapore - Demographics, Singapore - Culture, Singapore - Footnotes Read more here: » Singapore: Encyclopedia II - Singapore - Economy |
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| | | | | Jemaah Islamiah: Encyclopedia II - Singapore - Transport Singapore is a major transport hub in Asia, as it lies strategically on major trade routes on both land, sea and air. Its history has been closely tied to the growth of its transport industry since its modern port was founded. The transport industry contributes over 10% of gross domestic product despite an increasingly diversified economy.
The Port of Singapore, managed by port operators PSA International and Jurong Port, is the world's busiest in terms of shipping tonnage handled. 1.04 billion gross tons were handled in the year 2004 ...
See also:Singapore, Singapore - History, Singapore - Politics and government, Singapore - Geography, Singapore - Economy, Singapore - Tourism, Singapore - Transport, Singapore - Demographics, Singapore - Culture, Singapore - Footnotes Read more here: » Singapore: Encyclopedia II - Singapore - Transport |
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| | | | | Jemaah Islamiah: Encyclopedia II - Singapore - Demographics Singapore is the second most densely populated independent country in the world. Eighty-four percent of Singaporeans live in public housing provided by the Housing and Development Board (HDB).
Singapore's population, though small at 4.42 million as of July 2005, is relatively diverse compared to most other countries, although neighbour Malaysia also features a multiracial population. The Chinese, who have constituted the majority of the island population since the colonial era, account for 76.8 percent of Singaporeans. Malays, who are ...
See also:Singapore, Singapore - History, Singapore - Politics and government, Singapore - Geography, Singapore - Economy, Singapore - Tourism, Singapore - Transport, Singapore - Demographics, Singapore - Culture, Singapore - Footnotes Read more here: » Singapore: Encyclopedia II - Singapore - Demographics |
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| | | | | Jemaah Islamiah: Encyclopedia II - 2002 Bali bombing - The attack itself At 23:05 (15:05 UTC) on 12 October 2002, a bomb hidden in a backpack ripped through Paddy's Bar. The device was small and crude, but killed the backpack owner, likely a suicide operative. The injured immediately fled into the street. Approximately ten to fifteen seconds later, a second much more powerful car bomb of close to 1,000 kg, concealed in a white Mitsubishi van was detonated by remote control in front of the Sari Club. Windows throughout the town were blown out. The explosion left a 1 meter deep crater [1]. There were scenes of horr ...
See also:2002 Bali bombing, 2002 Bali bombing - The attack itself, 2002 Bali bombing - Suspects, 2002 Bali bombing - Legal proceedings, 2002 Bali bombing - Initial charges and trials, 2002 Bali bombing - Constitutional appeals Read more here: » 2002 Bali bombing: Encyclopedia II - 2002 Bali bombing - The attack itself |
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| | | | | Jemaah Islamiah: Encyclopedia II - Singapore - Culture As Singapore is a small and relatively modern amalgam of semi-indigenous Malay population with the majority of third generation Chinese, Indian and Arab immigrants with little intermarriage (although it exists and is most common between the Chinese and Indian races), there appears little in the way of specifically Singaporean culture. However, there exists a Eurasian community and a community of Peranakan or "Straits Chinese, ...
See also:Singapore, Singapore - History, Singapore - Politics and government, Singapore - Geography, Singapore - Economy, Singapore - Tourism, Singapore - Transport, Singapore - Demographics, Singapore - Culture, Singapore - Footnotes Read more here: » Singapore: Encyclopedia II - Singapore - Culture |
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| | | | | Jemaah Islamiah: Encyclopedia II - Singapore - Geography Singapore is a diamond-shaped island with surrounding smaller islands. There are two connections from Singapore to the Malaysian state of Johor — a man-made causeway (known as the Causeway) to the north, crossing the Tebrau Straits, and Tuas Second Link (called Linkedua Expressway in Malaysia), a bridge in the western part of Singapore that connects to Johor.
Of Singapore's dozens of smaller islands, Jurong Island, Pulau Tekong, Pulau Ubin and Sentosa are the larger ones. The highest point of Singapore is Bukit Timah H ...
See also:Singapore, Singapore - History, Singapore - Politics and government, Singapore - Geography, Singapore - Economy, Singapore - Tourism, Singapore - Transport, Singapore - Demographics, Singapore - Culture, Singapore - Footnotes Read more here: » Singapore: Encyclopedia II - Singapore - Geography |
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| | | | | Jemaah Islamiah: Encyclopedia II - Singapore - Politics and government Singapore is a republic with a Westminster system of a unicameral parliamentary government, with the bulk of the executive powers resting in the hands of a cabinet of ministers led by a prime minister. The office of the president was, historically, a ceremonial one as head of state, but the Constitution was amended in 1991 to create the position of a popularly elected president and also to grant the president veto powers in a few key decisions such as the use of the national reserves and the appointment of key judiciary positions. The legisl ...
See also:Singapore, Singapore - History, Singapore - Politics and government, Singapore - Geography, Singapore - Economy, Singapore - Tourism, Singapore - Transport, Singapore - Demographics, Singapore - Culture, Singapore - Footnotes Read more here: » Singapore: Encyclopedia II - Singapore - Politics and government |
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| | | | | Jemaah Islamiah: Encyclopedia II - Pseudonym - Nom de guerre Pseudonyms are adopted by resistance fighters, terrorists and guerrillas often to make enquiries more difficult, to seek and create an aura of mystery, and to protect their families from reprisal, although other reasons may often be included. The expression nom de guerre (IPA: /nɒm də gɛɹ/, "name of war") is often used for such pseudonyms (though this expression is rarely, if ever, actually used in French). It is occasionally used as a ...
See also:Pseudonym, Pseudonym - Pseudonyms in print, Pseudonym - Regnal name, Pseudonym - Nom de guerre, Pseudonym - The origin of nom de guerre, Pseudonym - Radio, Pseudonym - Computers, Pseudonym - Pseudonyms in entertainment, Pseudonym - Other pseudonyms Read more here: » Pseudonym: Encyclopedia II - Pseudonym - Nom de guerre |
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| | | | | Jemaah Islamiah: Encyclopedia II - Pseudonym - Regnal name In many monarchies, the prince starting his reign chooses his official name (regnal name) to be used hence, which may differ from his (birth) name till then; sometimes he selects one of his existing names, sometimes a completely different one. The same is true of the newly elected Pope, where it fits just as well in the monastic tradition of choosing a new religious name when entering orders.
The choice of an existing name may simply be a matter of tradition or intend to honour a specific predecessor, and/or emphasize the hereditary legitimity of succession, or may ...
See also:Pseudonym, Pseudonym - Pseudonyms in print, Pseudonym - Regnal name, Pseudonym - Nom de guerre, Pseudonym - The origin of nom de guerre, Pseudonym - Radio, Pseudonym - Computers, Pseudonym - Pseudonyms in entertainment, Pseudonym - Other pseudonyms Read more here: » Pseudonym: Encyclopedia II - Pseudonym - Regnal name |
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| | | | | Jemaah Islamiah: Encyclopedia II - Pseudonym - The origin of nom de guerre The assigning and adopting of noms de guerre was a long standing tradition in the French army, it certainly existed before 1651. In 1716 the practice became more formalised and the French army required all regular soldiers to have a nom de guerre. The names could be arrived at through the choice of the soldier, or perhaps the soldier’s company captain. Some of the naming practices adopted by particular companies enabled the men to be identifiable as members of their companies, much like a serial number: Practices such as assigning men the names of vegetables (the Company of Casaux of the ...
See also:Pseudonym, Pseudonym - Pseudonyms in print, Pseudonym - Regnal name, Pseudonym - Nom de guerre, Pseudonym - The origin of nom de guerre, Pseudonym - Radio, Pseudonym - Computers, Pseudonym - Pseudonyms in entertainment, Pseudonym - Other pseudonyms Read more here: » Pseudonym: Encyclopedia II - Pseudonym - The origin of nom de guerre |
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| | | | | Jemaah Islamiah: Encyclopedia II - Pseudonym - Pseudonyms in entertainment When used by an actor, performer, or model, a pseudonym is a stage name or screen name.
Actors — and others in show business — rarely use a pseudonym to disguise themselves. Actors who are members of a less-privileged ethnic or religious group have often adopted stage names, typically changing their surname or entire name to mask their original background — as has been done in other fields as well. This phenomenon was common in the United States in the first half of the twentieth century, as e ...
See also:Pseudonym, Pseudonym - Pseudonyms in print, Pseudonym - Regnal name, Pseudonym - Nom de guerre, Pseudonym - The origin of nom de guerre, Pseudonym - Radio, Pseudonym - Computers, Pseudonym - Pseudonyms in entertainment, Pseudonym - Other pseudonyms Read more here: » Pseudonym: Encyclopedia II - Pseudonym - Pseudonyms in entertainment |
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| | | | | Jemaah Islamiah: Encyclopedia II - Pseudonym - Other pseudonyms Others in public life have adopted pseudonyms for many reasons. In the late eighteenth to early nineteenth centuries, it was established practice for political articles to be signed with pseudonyms, the most famous American example being the pen name Publius, used by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay, in writing The Federalist Papers. Malcolm X, the civil rights campaigner, (born Malcolm Little), adopted the 'X' to represent his unknown African ancestral name. Many Jewish politicians re-adopted Hebrew family names ...
See also:Pseudonym, Pseudonym - Pseudonyms in print, Pseudonym - Regnal name, Pseudonym - Nom de guerre, Pseudonym - The origin of nom de guerre, Pseudonym - Radio, Pseudonym - Computers, Pseudonym - Pseudonyms in entertainment, Pseudonym - Other pseudonyms Read more here: » Pseudonym: Encyclopedia II - Pseudonym - Other pseudonyms |
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| | | | | | Jemaah Islamiah: Encyclopedia II - 2005 Bali bombings - The explosions The Indonesian national news agency, ANTARA, reported that the first two explosions occurred at 6:50 p.m. local time, near a Jimbaran food court and the third at 7:00 p.m. in Kuta Town Square. Other reports claim that the blasts occurred at around 7:15 p.m. At least 3 blasts have been reported.
One of the blasts is thought to have struck a crowded main square at central Kuta. Another two bombs exploded at warungs along the Jimbaran beach, one of which was near the Four Seasons Hotel. These areas are generally popular with Western tourists (CNA). Police claim ...
See also:2005 Bali bombings, 2005 Bali bombings - The explosions, 2005 Bali bombings - Casualties, 2005 Bali bombings - Prior warnings, 2005 Bali bombings - Suspects, 2005 Bali bombings - Investigation, 2005 Bali bombings - Response, 2005 Bali bombings - Indonesia, 2005 Bali bombings - Asia, 2005 Bali bombings - Americas, 2005 Bali bombings - Europe, 2005 Bali bombings - Africa, 2005 Bali bombings - Oceania, 2005 Bali bombings - Multinational Organisations Read more here: » 2005 Bali bombings: Encyclopedia II - 2005 Bali bombings - The explosions |
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| | | | | Jemaah Islamiah: Encyclopedia II - Persecution of Christians - Persecution of Christians by Christians Upon the establishment of official ties between the state and Christianity, the state and the Church turned their considerable negative attention to those deemed heretics, although who was and was not a heretic could alter with the winds of political change. The first nonconforming Christian executed was Priscillian. Many 4th century examples of such a situation involved Arianism, which held, against the orthodox tradition, that Jesus was not "one in unity with the Father", but instead was a ...
See also:Persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Jewish persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Later Jewish persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of early Christians by Romans, Persecution of Christians - Persecutions narrated in the New Testament, Persecution of Christians - Rise of Persecution in the Roman Empire, Persecution of Christians - Persecution under Nero 64-68 A.D., Persecution of Christians - Persecution in the 2nd Century, Persecution of Christians - Early persecutions outside the Roman Empire, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of Christians by Christians, Persecution of Christians - Islamic persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Iconoclasm, Persecution of Christians - Ottoman Empire, Persecution of Christians - Genocide in Turkey, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of Christians in Sudan, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of Assyrian Christians in the Middle East, Persecution of Christians - Attacks on Christians by Islamists in Pakistan, Persecution of Christians - Attacks on Christians by Islamists in Indonesia, Persecution of Christians - Discrimination and persecution in other Arab and Muslim nations, Persecution of Christians - Persecution in Kosovo, Persecution of Christians - Nazi-Fascist persecution, Persecution of Christians - Discrimination and persecution in the Soviet Union, Persecution of Christians - Persecution in other Eastern Bloc nations, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of Christians in China, Persecution of Christians - Emperor Tang Wu Zong, Persecution of Christians - Qing Dynasty, Persecution of Christians - People's Republic of China, Persecution of Christians - Persecution in Japan, Persecution of Christians - Arrival of Christianity, Persecution of Christians - Edo Period, Persecution of Christians - Meiji Revolution and WWII, Persecution of Christians - 1945 onwards, Persecution of Christians - Hindu persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Recent Christian Persecution in Other Countries Read more here: » Persecution of Christians: Encyclopedia II - Persecution of Christians - Persecution of Christians by Christians |
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| | | | | Jemaah Islamiah: Encyclopedia II - Persecution of Christians - Early persecutions outside the Roman Empire In 337, a spate in the ongoing hostilities between Sassanid Persia and the Roman Empire led to anti-Christian persecutions by the Persians of Christians who were perceived as potentially treacherous friends to a Christianized Rome under Constantine. Over the next few decades, thousands of Christians died. In the 3rd and 4th centuries, Christian missionaries, most successfully Ulfilas converted the Goths to Arian Christianity, which the Goths saw as an attack on their religion and culture. The Visigoth King Athanaric began persecuting Christi ...
See also:Persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Jewish persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Later Jewish persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of early Christians by Romans, Persecution of Christians - Persecutions narrated in the New Testament, Persecution of Christians - Rise of Persecution in the Roman Empire, Persecution of Christians - Persecution under Nero 64-68 A.D., Persecution of Christians - Persecution in the 2nd Century, Persecution of Christians - Early persecutions outside the Roman Empire, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of Christians by Christians, Persecution of Christians - Islamic persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Iconoclasm, Persecution of Christians - Ottoman Empire, Persecution of Christians - Genocide in Turkey, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of Christians in Sudan, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of Assyrian Christians in the Middle East, Persecution of Christians - Attacks on Christians by Islamists in Pakistan, Persecution of Christians - Attacks on Christians by Islamists in Indonesia, Persecution of Christians - Discrimination and persecution in other Arab and Muslim nations, Persecution of Christians - Persecution in Kosovo, Persecution of Christians - Nazi-Fascist persecution, Persecution of Christians - Discrimination and persecution in the Soviet Union, Persecution of Christians - Persecution in other Eastern Bloc nations, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of Christians in China, Persecution of Christians - Emperor Tang Wu Zong, Persecution of Christians - Qing Dynasty, Persecution of Christians - People's Republic of China, Persecution of Christians - Persecution in Japan, Persecution of Christians - Arrival of Christianity, Persecution of Christians - Edo Period, Persecution of Christians - Meiji Revolution and WWII, Persecution of Christians - 1945 onwards, Persecution of Christians - Hindu persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Recent Christian Persecution in Other Countries Read more here: » Persecution of Christians: Encyclopedia II - Persecution of Christians - Early persecutions outside the Roman Empire |
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| | | | | Jemaah Islamiah: Encyclopedia II - Persecution of Christians - Islamic persecution of Christians
Persecution of Christians - Iconoclasm.
Persecution of Christians - Ottoman Empire.
Persecution of Christians - Genocide in Turkey.
1.5 million Armenian Christians and 750.000 Syriac Christians were killed by the Young Turk government between 1915 and 1917. The massacre, which became known as the Armenian Genocide and the Syriac Genocide, is considered the first genocide of the 20th Century, one of the biggest in terms of number of victims, and could have ...
See also:Persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Jewish persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Later Jewish persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of early Christians by Romans, Persecution of Christians - Persecutions narrated in the New Testament, Persecution of Christians - Rise of Persecution in the Roman Empire, Persecution of Christians - Persecution under Nero 64-68 A.D., Persecution of Christians - Persecution in the 2nd Century, Persecution of Christians - Early persecutions outside the Roman Empire, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of Christians by Christians, Persecution of Christians - Islamic persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Iconoclasm, Persecution of Christians - Ottoman Empire, Persecution of Christians - Genocide in Turkey, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of Christians in Sudan, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of Assyrian Christians in the Middle East, Persecution of Christians - Attacks on Christians by Islamists in Pakistan, Persecution of Christians - Attacks on Christians by Islamists in Indonesia, Persecution of Christians - Discrimination and persecution in other Arab and Muslim nations, Persecution of Christians - Persecution in Kosovo, Persecution of Christians - Nazi-Fascist persecution, Persecution of Christians - Discrimination and persecution in the Soviet Union, Persecution of Christians - Persecution in other Eastern Bloc nations, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of Christians in China, Persecution of Christians - Emperor Tang Wu Zong, Persecution of Christians - Qing Dynasty, Persecution of Christians - People's Republic of China, Persecution of Christians - Persecution in Japan, Persecution of Christians - Arrival of Christianity, Persecution of Christians - Edo Period, Persecution of Christians - Meiji Revolution and WWII, Persecution of Christians - 1945 onwards, Persecution of Christians - Hindu persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Recent Christian Persecution in Other Countries Read more here: » Persecution of Christians: Encyclopedia II - Persecution of Christians - Islamic persecution of Christians |
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| | | | | Jemaah Islamiah: Encyclopedia II - Persecution of Christians - Nazi-Fascist persecution Although far less hostile to Christianity than to Judaism, which the Nazis sought to exterminate in the Holocaust throughout the Third Reich and lands that came under Nazi rule, Nazi totalitarianism demanded that all religious activity conform to the desires of Nazi leadership. Christian churches were obliged to accept the racist doctrines of Nazism. The Gestapo monitored Christian clergy and congregations for any semblance of dissent with Nazi policies, and many Christian clergy and laymen ended up in concentration camps when they asserted ...
See also:Persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Jewish persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Later Jewish persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of early Christians by Romans, Persecution of Christians - Persecutions narrated in the New Testament, Persecution of Christians - Rise of Persecution in the Roman Empire, Persecution of Christians - Persecution under Nero 64-68 A.D., Persecution of Christians - Persecution in the 2nd Century, Persecution of Christians - Early persecutions outside the Roman Empire, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of Christians by Christians, Persecution of Christians - Islamic persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Iconoclasm, Persecution of Christians - Ottoman Empire, Persecution of Christians - Genocide in Turkey, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of Christians in Sudan, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of Assyrian Christians in the Middle East, Persecution of Christians - Attacks on Christians by Islamists in Pakistan, Persecution of Christians - Attacks on Christians by Islamists in Indonesia, Persecution of Christians - Discrimination and persecution in other Arab and Muslim nations, Persecution of Christians - Persecution in Kosovo, Persecution of Christians - Nazi-Fascist persecution, Persecution of Christians - Discrimination and persecution in the Soviet Union, Persecution of Christians - Persecution in other Eastern Bloc nations, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of Christians in China, Persecution of Christians - Emperor Tang Wu Zong, Persecution of Christians - Qing Dynasty, Persecution of Christians - People's Republic of China, Persecution of Christians - Persecution in Japan, Persecution of Christians - Arrival of Christianity, Persecution of Christians - Edo Period, Persecution of Christians - Meiji Revolution and WWII, Persecution of Christians - 1945 onwards, Persecution of Christians - Hindu persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Recent Christian Persecution in Other Countries Read more here: » Persecution of Christians: Encyclopedia II - Persecution of Christians - Nazi-Fascist persecution |
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| | | | | Jemaah Islamiah: Encyclopedia II - Persecution of Christians - Discrimination and persecution in the Soviet Union After the Revolution of 1917, the Bolsheviks undertook a massive program to remove the influence of the Russian Orthodox Church from the government and Russian society, and to make the state atheist. Thousands of churches were destroyed or converted to other uses, such as warehouses. Monasteries were closed and often converted to prison camps, most notably the Solovetz monastery becoming Solovki camp. Many members of clergy were imprisoned for anti-government activities. These victims are now recognized as the "New Martyrs" by the Russian Or ...
See also:Persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Jewish persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Later Jewish persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of early Christians by Romans, Persecution of Christians - Persecutions narrated in the New Testament, Persecution of Christians - Rise of Persecution in the Roman Empire, Persecution of Christians - Persecution under Nero 64-68 A.D., Persecution of Christians - Persecution in the 2nd Century, Persecution of Christians - Early persecutions outside the Roman Empire, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of Christians by Christians, Persecution of Christians - Islamic persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Iconoclasm, Persecution of Christians - Ottoman Empire, Persecution of Christians - Genocide in Turkey, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of Christians in Sudan, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of Assyrian Christians in the Middle East, Persecution of Christians - Attacks on Christians by Islamists in Pakistan, Persecution of Christians - Attacks on Christians by Islamists in Indonesia, Persecution of Christians - Discrimination and persecution in other Arab and Muslim nations, Persecution of Christians - Persecution in Kosovo, Persecution of Christians - Nazi-Fascist persecution, Persecution of Christians - Discrimination and persecution in the Soviet Union, Persecution of Christians - Persecution in other Eastern Bloc nations, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of Christians in China, Persecution of Christians - Emperor Tang Wu Zong, Persecution of Christians - Qing Dynasty, Persecution of Christians - People's Republic of China, Persecution of Christians - Persecution in Japan, Persecution of Christians - Arrival of Christianity, Persecution of Christians - Edo Period, Persecution of Christians - Meiji Revolution and WWII, Persecution of Christians - 1945 onwards, Persecution of Christians - Hindu persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Recent Christian Persecution in Other Countries Read more here: » Persecution of Christians: Encyclopedia II - Persecution of Christians - Discrimination and persecution in the Soviet Union |
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| | | | | Jemaah Islamiah: Encyclopedia II - Persecution of Christians - Persecution of early Christians by Romans
Persecution of Christians - Persecutions narrated in the New Testament.
According to the New Testament, Jesus' crucifixion was authorized by Roman authorities and carried out by Roman soldiers. The New Testament also records that Paul on his missions was imprisoned on several occasions by the Roman authorities. Once he was stoned and left for dead. Finally he was taken as a prisoner to Rome. The New Testament account does not say what then became of Paul, but Christian tradition reports that he was executed in Ro ...
See also:Persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Jewish persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Later Jewish persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of early Christians by Romans, Persecution of Christians - Persecutions narrated in the New Testament, Persecution of Christians - Rise of Persecution in the Roman Empire, Persecution of Christians - Persecution under Nero 64-68 A.D., Persecution of Christians - Persecution in the 2nd Century, Persecution of Christians - Early persecutions outside the Roman Empire, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of Christians by Christians, Persecution of Christians - Islamic persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Iconoclasm, Persecution of Christians - Ottoman Empire, Persecution of Christians - Genocide in Turkey, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of Christians in Sudan, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of Assyrian Christians in the Middle East, Persecution of Christians - Attacks on Christians by Islamists in Pakistan, Persecution of Christians - Attacks on Christians by Islamists in Indonesia, Persecution of Christians - Discrimination and persecution in other Arab and Muslim nations, Persecution of Christians - Persecution in Kosovo, Persecution of Christians - Nazi-Fascist persecution, Persecution of Christians - Discrimination and persecution in the Soviet Union, Persecution of Christians - Persecution in other Eastern Bloc nations, Persecution of Christians - Persecution of Christians in China, Persecution of Christians - Emperor Tang Wu Zong, Persecution of Christians - Qing Dynasty, Persecution of Christians - People's Republic of China, Persecution of Christians - Persecution in Japan, Persecution of Christians - Arrival of Christianity, Persecution of Christians - Edo Period, Persecution of Christians - Meiji Revolution and WWII, Persecution of Christians - 1945 onwards, Persecution of Christians - Hindu persecution of Christians, Persecution of Christians - Recent Christian Persecution in Other Countries Read more here: » Persecution of Christians: Encyclopedia II - Persecution of Christians - Persecution of early Christians by Romans |
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