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World Reaction to Terrorism
A Photo Story

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Rebuilding and Resilience: Five Years After 9/11

CONTENTS
About This Issue
Remembering 9/11
America Extends a Warm Welcome to Visitors: Travel Since 9/11
Interfaith Dialogue in the Post-9/11 World
Sidebar—Accepting Differences and Sharing Goals: Buffalo's Religious Network
Remembering the Victims
New Beginnings
World Reaction to Terrorism: A Photo Story
Sidebar—Terrorism Affects Us All
Rebuilding Around the World: A Story in Pictures
Common Myths about al-Qaida Terrorism
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Rebuilding and Resilience: Five Years After 9/11
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 A young immigrant holds a poster reading 'No to Terrorism; Islam Does Not Kill' during a rally to show solidarity with the victims of the Madrid train bombings.
A young immigrant holds a poster reading "No to Terrorism; Islam Does Not Kill" during a rally to show solidarity with the victims of the Madrid train bombings.
(© Andreas Comas/Reuters/CORBIS)

Terrorists around the world use fear to pull people apart, to pit those of one religion against another, those of one ethnic group against another, or those of one political/economic ideology against another. They sometimes succeed in spreading fear, but their actions have ultimately resulted in people around the world joining in solidarity with one another to combat this scourge. Here we see how people around the globe have reacted to terrorist attacks, some in their own cities, others in faraway places. They are united against terrorist attacks and in their determination to move forward.

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