Masada al-Mujahideen, a Palestinian militant faction, praised the multi-stage attacks in Eilat, Israel, on August 18, 2011, in which eight Israelis were killed, and called for similar strikes.

Tawhid and Jihad Group in Jerusalem, a Gaza-based militant faction, blessed the multi-stage attacks in Eilat, Israel, on August 18, 2011, in which eight Israelis were killed.

After reports that militant activity is increasing in the Sinai Peninsula and that Egyptian troops are cracking down, jihadists offered advice to the militants, with some suggesting that they strike Israel and the gas pipeline.

Al-Tawhid Foundation, a media group affiliated with the website of radical cleric Abu Muhammad al-Maqdisi, "The Pulpit of Tawhid and Jihad," defended Maqdisi from opponents in a video posted on the website and jihadist forums on August 15, 2011.

As a means to reach and kill prominent figures in American military and political society, a jihadist suggested that suicide bombers target funerals for American soldiers.

A jihadist called upon Muslims in America to assassinate television talk show host David Letterman, explaining that his mockery of Ilyas Kashmiri is deserving of death.

A jihadist reported that a fellow forum member was killed in an American airstrike in the Waziristan region of northwest Pakistan.

Al-Fajr Media Center published a 12-page booklet by Khalid bin Abdul Rahman al-Husainan in which he provided a daily prayer program for Muslims in general and Muslim women in particular.

Al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri rallied fighters and supporters for jihad and called upon them to engage in a "battle of intellectual argument" in a speech released on jihadist forums on August 14, 2011.

Al-Fajr Media Center published a 25-page text by Khalid bin Abdul Rahman al-Husainan in which he responded to arguments given by opponents of jihad, particularly scholars and students of knowledge.

Asad al-Jihad 2, a prominent member of the jihadist internet community, published an introduction to a book he is writing on global jihadi strategy.

Al-Ansar Mailing List, a jihadist media group, released a video showing child fighters receiving firearm training in the Waziristan region of northwest Pakistan.

Jihadists have continued to contribute ideas to incite rioters in London, England, and one created a Facebook page for that purpose, posting jihadist-created designs and slogans.

A jihadist claiming to reside in Europe threatened the German government, stating that if it does not release Filiz Gelowicz from prison, it will face an "undesirable end."

Amidst the ongoing riots in London, England, jihadists have discussed ways to capitalize on the events, especially as British police officers are preoccupied with the various acts of disorder.

Al-Qaeda's media arm, as-Sahab, released an Urdu-language video showing a BM missile attack on an American base in Paktika province of Afghanistan.

Al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri charged that the United States hijacked the Egyptian revolution to preserve its interests in the region, and called upon Egyptians to foil America's plans by demanding Shariah-based governance.

Tawhid and Jihad Group in Jerusalem, a Gaza-based militant faction, disputed reports that two of its fighters were arrested by Hamas security forces on August 6, 2011.

A letter attributed to Filiz Gelowicz AKA Um Saifullah al-Ansariyya describing harsh conditions in a German prison was released by the Global Islamic Media Front (GIMF) and posted on jihadist forums on August 6, 2011.

Citing the Global Islamic Media Front's (GIMF) report on the alleged abuse of female jihadist Filiz Gelowicz AKA Um Saifullah al-Ansariyya in a German prison, a jihadist urged that fellow forum members compile a list of "German dogs for slaughter." 

 American soldier Naser Abdo was arrested near the Fort Hood military base on July 27, 2011, after arousing the suspicion of a clerk at a local weapons and ammunition store. 

The Global Islamic Media Front (GIMF) reported that Filiz Gelowicz, a female jihadist who was found guilty in Germany of supporting a foreign terrorist network, is facing abuse while in prison, and incited Muslims to take action. 

The Karachi wing of a group calling itself the “Tawhid Brigades” claimed responsibility for the murder of Sayyid Mukhtar Abbas, a lawyer who say worked for the Shi’ite militant group Sipah-e-Muhammad.

A jihadist suggested that as a means to turn public pressure against the American government and force it to withdrawal from Afghanistan and the Middle East in general, that jihadists take control of an area and "defend it to the death."

An alleged Chechen fighter implored Muslims to provide financial support for the Chechen Jihad, complaining in an interview conducted by a jihadist that the conditions of the fighters in Chechnya are lacking and poor. 

Al-Fajr Media Center, the exclusive online distributor of al-Qaeda's propaganda, released a new Pashto- and Persian-language magazine titled "Yarmouk," which is dedicated to "promoting the global jihad movement."

The Global Islamic Media Front (GIMF) released an Arabic-language message attributed to Abu Usama al-Gharib AKA Mohammed Mahmoud, criticizing Hamas for actions it has taken against Salafist Jihadist groups in Gaza. 

Al-Qaeda's media arm, as-Sahab, released a video focusing on military activity by fighters in Kunar province of Afghanistan, and also offering tactical advice to Libyan rebels. 

Ustadh Ahmad Farooq, al-Qaeda's head of media and preaching in Pakistan, gave a eulogy for former al-Qaeda leader Usama bin Laden in an Urdu-language audio released on jihadist forums on August 2, 2011. 

A jihadist reported the death of an individual named Muhammad Abdullah Hasan Abu al-Kheir AKA Dawoud al-Madani, and provided three pictures of him and a poetic eulogy.

Jihadists mockingly challenged European right-wing extremists to a "competition" to attack government targets, implicitly basing this on the actions of Anders Behring Breivik, the admitted perpetrator of the attacks in Oslo and Utoyo in Norway on July 22, 2011. 

A prominent jihad praised Nasser Abdo, an AWOL Muslim American soldier who reportedly planned to attack Fort Hood, calling him a "model of heroism and sacrifice."

Khalid bin Abdul Rahman al-Husainan reflected on Ayat al-Kursi, a verse from the Qur'an on God's majesty over the heavens and the earth, and what it means for Muslims in a video produced by al-Qaeda's media arm, as-Sahab.

In the wake of Belgium enacting a law banning women from wearing the full Islamic veil, the niqab, in public, jihadists called for bombings and other acts of violence in Belgium.

A prominent jihadist suggested entering a European country as a tourist and then buying a sharp knife in that country to murder Europeans.

Al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri addressed the Syrian revolution in a video speech released on jihadist forums on July 27, 2011.

Amidst recent calls to set off forest fires in enemy countries, especially in the hot summer months, a jihadist suggested that would-be arsonists use magnifying glass to start the fire. 

Members of a password-protected English-language jihadist forum reacted to the July 22, 2011, attacks in Oslo and Utoya, Norway, by rejoicing over the victimization of Norwegians and posting that Western Muslims should be ashamed that the attack was carried out by a non-Muslim. 

A jihadist asked fellow forum members to contribute ideas to help al-Qaeda and the fighters in general, and in the discussion that began on July 24, 2011, jihadists offered suggestions for indoctrination and methods of attack.

Calling for individual acts of jihad, and in particular, the beheading of Westerners, a jihadist launched a campaign he dubbed "Strike the Necks."

A prominent jihadist called the bombings in Oslo, Norway, on July 22, 2011, a "lesson" for other European countries, speculating that mujahideen are behind the attack. 

Al-Fajr Media Center released a video from Hittin Media, an Urdu-language media outfit, focusing on the events at the Red Mosque in Islamabad, Pakistan, in July 2007, and inciting against the Pakistani army. 

Addressing individual fighters, a jihadist suggested to poison residential water supplies in Britain, France, and the United States.  In a message posted on the Ansar al-Mujahideen and Shumukh al-Islam jihadist forums on July 16, 2011, the jihadist urged that fighters take advantage of the summer months when people consume more drinking water relative to other months, enter a water station, and then pump toxic materials into the water supply.

A prominent jihadist offered a bounty for the murder of Americans and "Zionists" in Jordan, and urged fellow forum members to take advantage of the opportunity he presented.

A jihadist suggested that the media units of al-Qaeda and its affiliates, such as as-Sahab and al-Furqan, focus on frequently producing more short video clips relative to larger productions. 

A prominent jihadist urged fellow forum members to physically participate in jihad and suggested that they kidnap foreigners in order to exchange them for imprisoned fighters. 

Al-Fajr Media Center, the exclusive online distributor of al-Qaeda propaganda, announced the opening of a new password-protected jihadist forum in a statement released on July 10, 2011. 

The Ansar al-Mujahideen English Forum (AMEF) released an English-language message from a Somali fighter identified as "Abu Yaser al-Maqdishy," who praises fighters killed in battle and incites for new fighters to take their place. 

A prominent jihadist who calls himself "Sanafi al-Nasr" gave advice on what an individual should do prior to going out for jihad in a message posted on jihadist forums on June 28, 2011. 

Tawhid and Jihad Group in Jerusalem, a Gaza-based militant faction, announced the death of two of its fighters, one of whom was a member of the Shumukh al-Islam forum, in a statement released on jihadist forums on July 5, 2011. 

Al-Ansar Media Foundation, the media arm of Ansar al-Islam, released a video of shelling an Iraqi National Guard headquarters in Diyala province of Iraq. 

Hassan Tahir Aweys, the leader of Hizb al-Islam, which joined the Shabaab al-Mujahideen Movement in December 2010, published an article on the website of al-Jazeera, commenting on events vis-à-vis the Arab Spring and other. 

The jihadist who gave the Saudi government a 72-hour period to release four imprisoned women or face reprisals, issued a final warning hours before the expiration of the deadline on July 2, 2011. 

A jihadist questioned how to enter Western countries in a post on the Shumukh al-Islam forum on June 27, 2011, noting that entry is difficult for the mujahideen and the process of acquiring visas is slow.

After the listing of potential targets amongst companies and individuals who jihadists feel are influential in the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, a jihadist took the idea of the lists and applied it to naming those individuals who have offended the Prophet Muhammad and Islam in general.

After the listing of potential targets amongst companies and individuals who jihadists feel are influential in the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, a jihadist took the idea of the lists and applied it to naming those individuals who have offended the Prophet Muhammad and Islam in general. 

A jihadist offered several methods to deter the use of drones in Yemen, including a suggestion that Western citizens be kidnapped all over the world in order to pressure the American public to insist that drone attacks cease. 

Al-Ansar Media Foundation, the media arm of Ansar al-Islam, released a video of bombing what they say is an Iraqi police vehicle in the Iraqi capital, Baghdad. 

A jihadist gave an account of the June 22nd escape of 63 inmates from the Political Security prison in Mukalla, a city in Hadramawt province of Yemen, and listed the names of each escapee. 

Jihadists on an English-language jihadist forum discussed the upcoming Aspen Institute Security Forum, noting the event speakers, and in the case of one in particular, John Yoo, threatened that he and his ilk will "pay". 

Jihadists have continued to list potential targets in a “workshop” to collect names and other information about groups and individuals in government, industry and media who they feel are the driving force behind the US-led wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. 

Nokhba Jihadi Media, a jihadist media group, published an article written by Hossam Abdul Raouf, the editor-in-chief of al-Qaeda in Afghanistan's e-magazine, "Vanguards of Khorasan." 

A jihadist offered twelve tips for an individual to consider before undertaking an operation in a Western country, namely Britain, France and the United States, in a message posted on the Shumukh al-Islam forum on June 16, 2011.

As a means to train individual fighters, a jihadist gave what he dubbed a “virtual military mission,” asking fellow jihadist forum members how they would disable a train using certain items available to them. 

Members of an English-language jihadist forum discussed whether it is religiously permissible to use animals for jihad, proposing attaching explosives to dogs, for example, as well as training them to aid fighters.

A jihadist reported that the Shabaab al-Mujahideen Movement declared its allegiance to Ayman al-Zawahiri, the new leader of al-Qaeda, in a statement broadcast by the Shabaab’s al-Andalus radio station in Somalia. 

A jihadist developed a strategy to bring jihad to Syria and to the region of the Levant in general in a message posted on jihadist forums on June 12, 2011. 

Jihadists have continued to list potential targets in a “workshop” to collect names and other information about groups and individuals in government, industry and media who they feel are the driving force behind the US-led wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. 

The General Command of al-Qaeda announced that Ayman al-Zawahiri is the new leader of the group following the death of its former leader Usama bin Laden. 

A jihadist reported that a Jordanian fighter who was also a member of the jihadist forum community was killed in an US airstrike in Barmal district of Paktika province in Afghanistan.

A jihadist advised that fighters in Afghanistan, Iraq, and other jihadi arenas focus on rocket development in order to maximize losses inflicted in the enemies’ ranks in a message posted on the Shumukh al-Islam forum on June 11, 2011.

A jihadist gave a brief biography and information about Mahmoud Abu Rideh AKA Abu Rasmi al-Filistini, a Palestinian who was held in a British prison and then released, travelled to Afghanistan and killed in a US airstrike in December 2010.

A prominent jihadist focused on the idea of cyber attacks that was raised in a recent production from al-Qaeda’s media arm, as-Sahab, and organized a center for jihadists who have expertise in hacking, networking, and programming language. 

The Global Islamic Media Front (GIMF) published a 64-page English-language security and intelligence manual and released the document on jihadist forums on June 13, 2011. 

Tawhid and Jihad Group in Jerusalem, a Gaza-based militant faction, released a video showing what it says is a rocket strike in Eshkol, a regional council in the northwestern Negev in Israel. 

An administrator on the Mujahideen E-Network’s forum complained that the group’s page on Facebook was deleted for a third time, and encouraged forum members to “invade” the social networking website. 

Jihadists have continued to list potential targets in a “workshop” to collect names and other information about groups and individuals in government, industry and media who they feel are the driving force behind the US-led wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. 

Ayman al-Zawahiri declared the continuity of jihad despite the death of fellow al-Qaeda leader Usama bin Laden, and urged the United States to beware of al-Qaeda’s revenge in a speech released on jihadist forums on June 8, 2011. 

A prominent jihadist reiterated his call to launch attacks in European countries, including arsons in forests, strikes on electrical grids, and bombs in football stadiums, and explained that small attacks may have large results.

Al-Qaeda’s media arm, as-Sahab, released a two-part video totaling 100-minutes in which al-Qaeda officials including Ayman al-Zawahiri, Abu Yahya al-Libi, Attiya Allah, and Adam Gadahn (AKA Azzam the American) incite for individual jihad. 

The Brigades of Abdullah Azzam continued to champion the Syrian revolution and urged Lebanese Sunni Muslims in particular to offer support to Syrians, arguing that their fate is linked to the success of the revolution, in a statement issued on jihadist forums on June 2, 2011. 

On May 13, 2011, the Federal Bureau of Investigation filed an affidavit charging an American convert to Islam, Jesse Curtis Morton AKA Younus Abdullah Mohammed, with communicating threats to the creators of the “South Park” television show in a statement posted in April 2010 on the RevolutionMuslim website, a jihadist website that Morton co-founded in 2008. 

A prominent jihad focused on an idea raised in the recent production from al-Qaeda’s media arm, as-Sahab, which encouraged acts of individual jihad and targeting “influential public figures” in government, industry and media in particular. 

Today, June 4, 2011, a statement was posted on the Ansar Al-Mujahideen Forum confirming the death of Mohammad Ilyas Kashmiri, the leader of the Harkat ul Jihad al-Islami 313 Brigade.

The Brigades of Abdullah Azzam denied responsibility for the bombing in Lebanon that killed at least six Italian peacekeepers in a statement issued on jihadist forums on June 2, 2011. 

Al-Qaeda’s media arm, as-Sahab, released a two-part video totaling 100-minutes in which al-Qaeda officials including Ayman al-Zawahiri, Abu Yahya al-Libi, Attiya Allah, and Adam Gadahn (AKA Azzam the American) incite for individual jihad. 

A jihadist offered tips for forum members who have Facebook pages to increase their page viewership and avoid censure in a message posted on the Shumukh al-Islam forum on June 2, 2011. 

A prominent jihadist encouraged fellow forum members to carry out acts of arson in European countries, arguing that such will lead to enormous economic and human losses.

Al-Fajr Media Center published a document by Abu Obeida Abdullah al-‘Adam about the Arab Spring and what it means for the Muslim world and jihadists in particular.

As revenge for the killing of al-Qaeda leader Usama bin Laden, a jihadist suggested that fighters strike Michelle Obama, the wife of US President Barack Obama, and carry out attacks on US bases abroad.

A video showing the reception of an unidentified Fatah al-Islam fighter at Carthage Airport in Tunis was uploaded to YouTube on May 27, 2011, and distributed on jihadist forums.

A male jihadist suggested four possible “solutions” for women to participate in jihad, including the role of suicide bomber and wife to a male fighter, in a message posted on the Shumukh al-Islam forum on May 25, 2011. 

A jihadist advocated mass-producing and distributing DVDs containing al-Qaeda and jihadist propaganda in Muslim countries, arguing that in such a way, jihadists can create thousands of new sympathizers. 

The Turkistan Islamic Party (TIP) released a Chinese-language video message addressed to the people of China, explaining the conflict between Uyghur separatists and the Chinese government and justifying the group’s jihad. 

The Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan (IMU) released two statements, one from its deputy leader and the other from an official in the group’s media unit, questioning American accounts of the assassination of al-Qaeda leader Usama bin Laden. 

A jihadist argued that wave of protests in the Middle East and North Africa, which have been referred to as the Arab Spring, have come to Europe, evidenced by the recent demonstrations in Spain.

Al-Yaqeen Media Center released a video it compiled of protests in Gaza to the killing of al-Qaeda leader Usama bin Laden.

Al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri released the sixth audio speech in his series titled, “A Message of Hope and Glad Tidings to Our People in Egypt,” and subtitled, “The Battle of the Quran.” 

Ayman al-Zawahiri, the second in command of al-Qaeda, released the sixth audio speech in his series titled, “A Message of Hope and Glad Tidings to Our People in Egypt.”

An alleged fighter in Afghanistan incited jihadists to commit acts of violence and mass-murder against Americans and Europeans, and gave brief instructions for explosives and poisons preparation in a message posted on the Shumukh al-Islam forum on May 13, 2011.