Murder party

Terrorist movements' capacity for doing harm depends in part on the means of destruction to which they can gain access. The daggers of the ‘Assassins’1 and the guns and firebombs of anarchists in the late 19th century made possible only targeted murders or killings of at most a few dozen victims. (1) The Assassins were a ruthless Ismailian religious group in Persia, then Syria, from the end of the 10th to the 13th century and which attacked leadership elites. 8 Prevailing against Terrorism

pour «La Kabbale», in Encyclopédie de la mystique juive, éditions BERG International. — Benjamin Gross, pour «Messianisme et eschatologie», idem. — Colin Wilson, pour Être assassin, éditions Alain Moreau 1977 (Oder o f assassins, the psychology o f murder, Rupert Hait-Davis, Londres 1972). — Timothy Leary, pour Mémoires acides, éditions Robert Laffont, 1984 (Flashhacks, J. P. Tarcher Inc, Los Angeles, 1983). — Stéphane Bourgoin, pour Sériai killers, éditions Grasset 1993. — Ann Rule, pour U n tueur