Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://citation.dbpedia.org/hash/bf3d6919fb7a0706f5217ab962b54e40fe786c0315abbc462b8235404ea7b11d> ?p ?o }
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- bf3d6919fb7a0706f5217ab962b54e40fe786c0315abbc462b8235404ea7b11d first "David".
- bf3d6919fb7a0706f5217ab962b54e40fe786c0315abbc462b8235404ea7b11d isCitedBy International_propagation_of_conservative_Sunni_Islam.
- bf3d6919fb7a0706f5217ab962b54e40fe786c0315abbc462b8235404ea7b11d last "Commins".
- bf3d6919fb7a0706f5217ab962b54e40fe786c0315abbc462b8235404ea7b11d page "vii".
- bf3d6919fb7a0706f5217ab962b54e40fe786c0315abbc462b8235404ea7b11d publisher "I.B.Tauris".
- bf3d6919fb7a0706f5217ab962b54e40fe786c0315abbc462b8235404ea7b11d quote "Saudi embassies and multilateral Muslim institutions, funded by Riyadh, disseminate Wahhabi teachings. Saudi universities and religious institutes train thousands of teachers and preachers to propagate Wahhabi doctrine, frequently in the name of reviving `Salafi` Islam, the idea of a pristine form of Islam practiced by the early Muslim generations. From Indonesia to France to Nigeria, Wahhabi-inspired Muslims aspire to rid religious practices of so-called heretical innovations and to instill strict morality.".
- bf3d6919fb7a0706f5217ab962b54e40fe786c0315abbc462b8235404ea7b11d title "The Wahhabi Mission and Saudi Arabia".
- bf3d6919fb7a0706f5217ab962b54e40fe786c0315abbc462b8235404ea7b11d year "2009".