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Anti-Islamic causes and features in West - Al-Shia The Scientific and Cultural Website of Shia belief Anti-Islamic causes and features in West 2023-02-01 317 Views Islam , Anti-Islamic , Islamophobia After 9/11, anti-Islamic acts and Islamophobia have increased greatly in Western societies.

The content analysis of the media and the statements of some Western officials show that they are trying to present the religion of Islam as a threat to the West by highlighting the actions of some extremist groups and with the help of the mass media, they are trying to present Islam as a threat to shape the Western identity to the detriment of Muslims this time.

Studying the historical, social, and political roots of opposition to Islam in Europe, the author explains the reasons for the spread in various dimensions.

Contents Introduction The roots of Islamophobia in Europe Types of anti-Islamic executors An example of existing perceptions of European Muslims Concerns about Islamic extremism An example of existing perceptions of American Muslims Reasons for the spread of Islamophobia Historical causes and background Demographic reasons and issues Political factors of the West Islamic awakening and revival of Muslim identity The spread of violence and rigidity in the name of Islam Conclusion Introduction Confronting Muslims and the anti-Islamic approach is not a new phenomenon in the Western world.

This issue has historical roots and is a response to the spread of Islam. The history of Islam has witnessed several stages of development towards the West. The early centuries of the Hijrah, the Crusades, the development of the Ottoman Empire, and recent decades have witnessed several distinct stages in the spread of Islam.

The spread of Islam in the early centuries of the Hijrah (eighth century AD) (from Italy and France to Spain) caused a sort of fear of Muslims and Islam in the Christian world. The presence of Muslims in Spain (Andalusia) lasted eight centuries. In the eleventh to thirteenth centuries AD, the declaration of jihad against Muslims during the Crusades took on new dimensions in anti-Islamic attitude and confronting Muslims.

Ottoman Muslim domination of the Byzantine capital of Byzantium in the 15th century and the control of large parts of Europe (which extended to the siege of the Austrian capital Vienna) brought Orthodox Christians under Muslim control over large areas and bordered Catholic Christianity with Muslims.