介绍一本关于纳粹德国如何支持建立MSL兄弟会历史的书

介绍一本关于纳粹德国政府如何支持建立MSL兄弟会历史的书
《A Mosque in Munich: Nazis, the CIA, and the Rise of the Muslim Brotherhood in the West 》
作者是Ian Johnson

这本书详细介绍了MSL兄弟会创建时期受到纳粹政府支持的历史。

（列兵无权发链接）h t t p : // www . amazon.com/gp/product/0547423179/ref=dp_bookdescription?ie=UTF8&n=283155

In the wake of the news that the 9/11 hijackers had lived in Europe, journalist Ian Johnson wondered how such a radical group could sink roots into Western soil. Most accounts reached back twenty years, to U.S. support of Islamist fighters in Afghanistan. But Johnson dug deeper, to the start of the Cold War, uncovering the untold story of a group of ex-Soviet Muslims who had defected to Germany during World War II. There, they had been fashioned into a well-oiled anti-Soviet propaganda machine. As that war ended and the Cold War began, West German and U.S. intelligence agents vied for control of this influential group, and at the center of the covert tug of war was a quiet mosque in Munich—radical Islam’s first beachhead in the West.

Culled from an array of sources, including newly declassified documents, A Mosque in Munich interweaves the stories of several key players: a Nazi scholar turned postwar spymaster; key Muslim leaders across the globe, including members of the Muslim Brotherhood; and naïve CIA men eager to fight communism with a new weapon, Islam. A rare ground-level look at Cold War spying and a revelatory account of the West’s first, disastrous encounter with radical Islam, A Mosque in Munich is as captivating as it is crucial to our understanding the mistakes we are still making in our relationship with Islamists today



介绍一本关于纳粹德国政府如何支持建立MSL兄弟会历史的书
《A Mosque in Munich: Nazis, the CIA, and the Rise of the Muslim Brotherhood in the West 》
作者是Ian Johnson

这本书详细介绍了MSL兄弟会创建时期受到纳粹政府支持的历史。

（列兵无权发链接）h t t p : // www . amazon.com/gp/product/0547423179/ref=dp_bookdescription?ie=UTF8&n=283155

In the wake of the news that the 9/11 hijackers had lived in Europe, journalist Ian Johnson wondered how such a radical group could sink roots into Western soil. Most accounts reached back twenty years, to U.S. support of Islamist fighters in Afghanistan. But Johnson dug deeper, to the start of the Cold War, uncovering the untold story of a group of ex-Soviet Muslims who had defected to Germany during World War II. There, they had been fashioned into a well-oiled anti-Soviet propaganda machine. As that war ended and the Cold War began, West German and U.S. intelligence agents vied for control of this influential group, and at the center of the covert tug of war was a quiet mosque in Munich—radical Islam’s first beachhead in the West.

Culled from an array of sources, including newly declassified documents, A Mosque in Munich interweaves the stories of several key players: a Nazi scholar turned postwar spymaster; key Muslim leaders across the globe, including members of the Muslim Brotherhood; and naïve CIA men eager to fight communism with a new weapon, Islam. A rare ground-level look at Cold War spying and a revelatory account of the West’s first, disastrous encounter with radical Islam, A Mosque in Munich is as captivating as it is crucial to our understanding the mistakes we are still making in our relationship with Islamists today