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are interested in using the
Internet and satellite media as platforms through which they may develop a more direct and widespread connection with their audience. Prior to the emergence of Islamic satellite networks, most imams in the Arab world had no official satellite media platform. They mainly
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During the launch of TV broadcasting in the 1950s and 1960s, many
Islamic programs were created. Many scholars identify the Islamic Iranian Revolution in 1979 as another factor that accelerated the growth of Islamic programming. The emergence of the Arab satellite TV landscape contributed to an
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exponential increase in
Islamic networks and programming since the 1990s. While many Islamic television networks are owned by Arab Muslims, other Islamic television networks exhibit considerable diversity in terms of the
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This phenomenon has since grown, with more than 80 Islamic television networks in existence today. Furthermore, more than 600 Arab satellite stations are carrying
Islamic programs of varying types.
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138:(ART). Within three years, at least 27 new Islamic satellite networks were established, leading many to postulate that a palpable âphenomenon of religious channelsâ was appearing.
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in orientation. These programs tend to enjoy greater popularity amongst middle class
Muslims in the Arab world, especially those who have lived in or emigrated to
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Islamic television networks deal with a wide variety of issues related to the diverse ways in which Islam is practiced globally, and should be distinguished from
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spread their ideas through delivering sermons at mosques, which were often recorded and distributed as cassette tapes, cds, and books. In addition to
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79:. Al-Azhar scholars often debate and critique aspects of Islamic television stations. Some Islamic satellite stations are considered
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countries. For Muslim minority and immigrant communities, Islamic television channels can help individuals cultivate a sense of
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225:"The Impact of Arab Satellite Television on Culture and Value Systems in Arab Countries: Perspectives and Issues"
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and Sunni-Salafist stations, there are a number of
Islamic television stations in other languages, such as
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Most Sunni and Sunni-Salafi
Islamic television programs are hosted by imams who are not affiliated with
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television networks are thematic channels that have developed across the world in response to various
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304:"Islamic Satellite Channels and Their Impact on Arab Societies: Iqra Channel-a Case Study"
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in the 2000s enabled online
Islamic television networks gain popularity almost globally.
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audiencesâ preferences. An
Islamic television network may be considered a form of
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329:"Islamic Conference of Information Ministers to Consider New Satellite Channel"
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196:"Religious Islamic Satellite Channels: A Screen That Leads You to Heaven"
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television station denotes a station that is perceived as espousing â
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227:. Mohammed L. Ayish in âTransnational Broadcasting Studiesâ. 2012.
306:. Abdul Qader Tash on âTransnational Broadcasting Studiesâ. 2004.
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126:â was the first Arab Islamic television network launched by the
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that appeals to some
Muslimsâ socio-religious values.
279:"Blog Buzz: New Islamic TV Spreads across Mideast"
253:"Islamic Satellite Channels' Popularity Booming"
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331:. Andy Sennitt. 2009-01-25. Archived from
281:. Nada Garrett. 2012-11-05. Archived from
173:'When Global Meets Local' in Media Arabic
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136:Arab Radio and Television Network
48:(schools of thought). Increased
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231:from the original on 2013-03-28
89:Arab States of the Persian Gulf
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255:. Asharq al-Awsat. 2010-09-05
114:â religious interpretations.
370:Islamic television networks
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102:television stations. An
201:. Mohamed El-Sayed. 2009
171:Rinnawi, Khalil (2013).
134:in 1998 as part of the
68:, which often cater to
132:Saleh Abdullah Kamel
77:Al-Azhar University
31:Historical Context
25:alternative media
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337:. Retrieved
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233:. Retrieved
203:. Retrieved
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130:businessman
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93:Pan-Islamic
72:audiences.
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314:2013-03-20
289:2013-03-21
259:2013-03-22
235:2013-03-02
205:2012-04-17
145:References
95:identity.
112:extremist
38:ethnicity
364:Category
308:Archived
229:Archived
104:Islamist
100:Islamist
42:language
66:Persian
46:madhhab
17:Islamic
118:Growth
110:â or â
85:Wahabi
81:Salafi
44:, and
21:Muslim
199:(PDF)
128:Saudi
124:Iqraa
70:Shiâa
62:Sunni
57:imams
55:Some
83:or
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