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==Barid Al Sharq==

==Barid Al Sharq==

'''Barid Al Sharq''' ([بريد الشرق]: Orient Post) was an Arabic Nazi propaganda publication published in Berlin, in the period 1939–1944. It was distributed in the Arab countries and Mandatory Palestine.  

'''Barid Al Sharq''' ([بريد الشرق]: Orient Post) was an [[Arabic]] [[Nazi]] propaganda publication published in Berlin, in the period 1939–1944. It was distributed in the Arab countries and Mandatory Palestine.  

"Articles in Barid al-Sharq, dominated by the usual anti-British, anti-Communist, and anti-Jewish agitation, also drew on religious themes... Contributors included the Lebanese pan-Islamist Shakib Arslan and Abdurreshid Ibrahim, who, after his service for Germany during the First World War, had now become imam of the Tokyo Mosque, giving the paper a further pan-Islamic tinge."<ref name=book-modadel-2014p88>Motadel, David. Islam and Nazi Germany’s War. United Kingdom: Harvard University Press, 2014. [https://books.google.com/books?id=zUiYBQAAQBAJ&pg=PA88 p. 88].

"Articles in Barid al-Sharq, dominated by the usual anti-British, anti-Communist, and anti-Jewish agitation, also drew on religious themes... Contributors included the Lebanese pan-Islamist Shakib Arslan and Abdurreshid Ibrahim, who, after his service for Germany during the First World War, had now become imam of the Tokyo Mosque, giving the paper a further pan-Islamic tinge."<ref name=book-modadel-2014p88>Motadel, David. Islam and Nazi Germany’s War. United Kingdom: Harvard University Press, 2014. [https://books.google.com/books?id=zUiYBQAAQBAJ&pg=PA88 p. 88].

<blockquote>Articles in Barid al-Sharq, dominated by the usual anti-British, anti-Communist, and anti-Jewish agitation, also drew on religious themes...

<blockquote>Articles in Barid al-Sharq, dominated by the usual anti-British, anti-Communist, and anti-Jewish agitation, also drew on religious themes...