Islam in Norway

Islam is the second largest religion in Norway after Christianity. As of 2019, Statistics Norway gives a number of 175,507 Muslims living in Norway or 3.29% of total population.[1] These numbers vary depending on the source. The U.S. government statistics from the CIA registered 121,095 members of Islamic congregations in Norway, roughly 2.3% of the population, according to a 2011 estimation.[2] The Pew Research Center estimated that 3.7% of Norwegians were Muslim in 2010[3] and 5.7% in 2016.[4]

World Islamic Mission, mosque in Oslo.
Islam by country
Africa
Asia
Americas
Europe
Oceania
 Islam portal

The majority of Muslims in Norway are Sunni, with a significant Shia minority. 55% lived in the counties of Oslo and Akershus. Scholarly estimates regarding the number of people of Islamic background in Norway vary between 120,000 (2005) and 163,000 (2009).[5] The vast majority have an immigrant background, with Norwegians of Pakistani descent being the most visible and well-known group. Islam in Norway has also some famous converts which includes the ethnic Norwegian man Yousef-Al Nahi and Vegard Bjørge, they are both well known for their engagement on social media, especially when it comes to tolerance and rights for minorities. Other famous Muslims from Norway includes Fatima Almanea, Hadia Tajik and Sumaya Jirde Ali. [6]

History

Icelandic annals relate the arrival of embassies from the Muslim sultan of Tunis in Norway in the 1260s, after King Håkon Håkonsson had sent embassies to the Sultan with rich gifts.[7] The population of Muslims in the country has not been noticeable until the latter half of the 20th century, however. By 1958, Ahmadiyya missionaries had attracted a small number of converts and established a small community in Oslo.[8] Immigration from Muslim countries to Norway began late compared to other western-European countries, and didn't gather pace until the late 1960s. However, due to the oil boom, labor migration lasted longer than other countries.[9] The first Pakistani immigrant laborers arrived in 1967.[9] In 1975, labor immigration to Norway was halted, but rules for family reunification were relatively relaxed for several more years.[10] As a result, while most immigrants until the 1970s were laborers, immigration in 1980s and 1990s was dominated by asylum seekers.[9]

The number of Muslims in Norway was first registered in official statistics in 1980, when it was given as 1006. These statistics are based on membership of a registered congregation, and it is most likely that the low number is due to the fact that few Muslims were members of a mosque. Historian of religion Kari Vogt estimates that 10% of Norwegian Muslims were members of a mosque in 1980, a proportion which had increased to 70% by 1998.[11] Being a member of a mosque was an alien concept to many immigrants from Muslim countries. In Norway, because government grants to religious congregations are based on the number of registered members, except for the state church. The number of registered members of mosques increased to 80,838 in 2004, but have since dropped to 72,023 in 2006. Part of the reason for the drop could be a new methodology in the compilation of statistics.[12]

In the end of the 1990s, Islam passed the Roman Catholic Church and Pentecostalism to become the largest minority religion in Norway, provided Islam is seen as one group. However, as of 2013, the Roman Catholic Church regained its position as the largest minority religion in Norway due to increasing immigration from European countries and less immigration from Muslim-majority countries.[13] In 2009, the total number of registered Muslim congregations was 126. More than 40 prayer locations exist in the city of Oslo.[14]

In 2010 a Muslim from Örebro in Sweden wanted to build a mosque in Tromsø with money from Saudi Arabia but the Norwegian government declined to give permission on the grounds that Saudi Arabia has no freedom of religion and potential Norwegian money to churches in the opposite direction would be stopped as churches are illegal there.[15]

In June 2018, the parliament of Norway passed a bill banning clothing covering the face at educational institutions as well as daycare centres, which included face-covering Islamic veils. The prohibition applies to pupils and staff alike.[16][17]

Religiosity

Studies conducted for a TV channel in 2006 found that 18% of Norwegian Muslims reported visiting the mosque once a week. A similar study in 2007 reported that 36% of Muslim youth visit the mosque less than once a month.[18]

According to a 2007/2008 survey of students at upper secondary schools in Oslo, 25% of Muslims pray regularly while 12% attend religious services weekly.[19]

Opinion

According to a survey in 2016, about 98% of Norwegian Muslims believed that Human rights are important, about 94% believed Democracy is important, and 95% believed that Muslims should live in peace with Non-Muslims. In the same poll a minority of 47% said that it is not important to follow Sharia law.[20]

According to a 2017 poll, 3 out of 10 Muslims agree it's important to follow Sharia law.[21]

According to an investigation published in 2017, only two percent of all Muslims in Norway (about 4200 individuals) agree to statements such as "Islam allows the use of violence" and that the September 11 attacks in New York 2001 can be justified.[22]

Radicalization
See also: Foreign fighters in the Syrian and Iraqi Civil Wars § Norway

About 70 people have left Norway to become foreign fighters in Syria or Iraq, while around 20 have returned.[23]

In May 2019 it was announced that those who had joined the Islamic State who only had residence permits in Norway would have their permits annulled to prevent them from returning to Norway.[24] And in September 2019, 15 foreigners in Norway had their residence permits revoked.[25]

Demographics
Historical population
YearPop.±%
1980 1,006—    
1990 54,000+5267.8%
2000 56,458+4.6%
2010 144,000+155.1%
2019 145,000+0.7%
Note: 1990 data,[26] 2010 data,[26] 2018 data[27][1]

Muslims in Norway are a very fragmented group, coming from many different backgrounds. Kari Vogt estimated in 2000 that there were about 500 Norwegian converts to Islam.[28] The rest are mostly first or second generation immigrants from a number of countries. The largest immigrant communities from Muslim countries in Norway are from Pakistan, Iraq and Somalia:

Country of origin Number (2008)[29]
Pakistan30,134
Somalia27,881
Iraq21,795
Bosnia and Herzegovina15,649
Iran15,134
Turkey15,003
Converts1000[30]-3000[31]

An unknown, but presumably high, proportion of these immigrant populations is Muslim. In other words, the largest group of Norwegian Muslims originate in Pakistan, but no single nationality constitute as much as a quarter of the total population.

The Turkish, Pakistani and Iranian communities are quite established in Norway. 55% of Iranians have lived in Norway more than 10 years. The Iraqis are a more recent group, with 80% of the Iraqi community having arrived in the past 10 years.

In the 1990s there was a wave of asylum seekers from the Balkans, mostly Bosniaks. In recent years most immigrants arrive as part of family reunification.

According to the Verdens Gang newspaper, during the 1990s around 500 people converted to Islam in Norway and this number increased to around 3,000 in 2019.[31]

By county (2019)
Population of Muslims by Norwegian county[32]
County % Muslim # Muslim
Oslo 9.53% 64 882
Akershus 3.82% 23 812
Østfold 4.58% 13 620
Buskerud 4.60% 13 011
Rogaland 2.47% 11 742
Hordaland 1.49% 7 837
Vestfold 2.32% 5 820
Telemark 2.77% 4 796
Vest-Agder 2.43% 4 565
Hedmark 1.54% 3 045
Oppland 1.59% 3 005
Nordland 1.07% 2 593
Møre og Romsdal 0.99% 2 635
Trøndelag 1.51% 7 017
Troms 1.30% 2 170
Aust-Agder 1.74% 2 051
Sogn og Fjordane 1.24% 1 359
Finnmark 1.36% 1 029
Norway 3.28% 175 507

By region (2019)
Region Percent Muslim
Eastern Norway 4.89%
Western Norway 1.71%
Trøndelag 1.51%
Southern Norway 2.17%
Northern Norway 1.19%
Year Muslims Percent
1980 1,006 0.02%
1990[26] 54,000 1.3%
2000 56,458 1.3%
2006[33] 76,000 1.6%
2010[26] 144,000 2.9%
2018[27] 166,861 3.2%
2030[26] 359,000 6.3%

Organizations
The mosque of The Islamic Association of Bergen (Det Islamske Forbundet i Bergen), like most Norwegian mosques situated in a regular town house.

Mosques have been important, not just as places of prayer, but also as a meeting place for members of minority groupings. Several mosques also do different forms of social work, e.g. importantly, organising the transport of deceased members back to their countries of origin for burial. The mosques are mostly situated in regular city blocks, and are not easily visible features of the cities.

Some of the earliest attempts to organize Islamic worship in Norway was done by labor organizations as early Muslims were labor migrants.[34] The first mosque was established in 1972 by Pakistani immigrants.[34] Another mosque, the Islamic Cultural Centre (ICC) opened in Oslo in 1974.[35] The initiative for the mosque came from Pakistanis who were helped by the Islamic Cultural Centre which had already opened in Copenhagen in Denmark. The new mosque adhered to the deobandi branch of Sunni Islam. Adherents of the Sufi inspired Barelwi movement, who constituted the majority of Pakistanis in Norway, soon felt the need for a mosque of their own, and opened the Central Jamaat-e Ahl-e Sunnat in 1976. This is today the second largest mosque in Norway, with over 6,000 members.[36] The first Shia mosque, Anjuman-e hussaini, was founded in 1975, and until 1994 was the only Shia congregation.[37][38] The Tablighi Jamaat came to Norway in 1977.[37] An Albanian mosque was established in 1989, and a Bosnian mosque in the 1990s.[37] Until the 1990s, mosques and Islamic organizations in Norway were established along ethnic lines. Such establishments were by immigrants from Pakistan, Turkey, Morocco, Arab world, Somalia, The Gambia and Bosnia.[34]

Starting around 1990, Muslims of different ethnicities and sects came together to form umbrella organizations.[39] The Muslim Defence Committee was established in 1989 to give an Islamic response to the Salman Rushdie affair.[39] The Islamic Women's Group of Norway and Urtehagen Foundation were established in 1991, and in 1993 the Islamic Council of Norway was established to conduct dialogue with the Church of Norway.[39] Another major change in the 1990s was that mosques became more inclusive to women.[40] For example, in 1999 the ICC began offering Arabic and Qur'an classes to women and including women in Eid prayers.[40]

Also in the 1990s, Muslim youth and student associations were established.[41] In 1995, the Muslim Student Society (MSS) was founded at the University of Oslo, driven by a need to find prayer space for Islamic prayer. [42] The MSS soon expanded its activities to include conducting interfaith dialogue, courses on dawah,[42] iftar during Ramadan,[43] and other community projects. In 1996, the Muslim Youth of Norway (NMU) was founded.[44] In 1999, NMU began publishing Explore (later called Ung Muslim) a magazine geared towards Norwegian Muslim youth.[45]

By 2005, only one purpose-built mosque existed in Norway, built by the Sufi-inspired[46] Sunni Muslim World Islamic Mission in Oslo in 1995. Minhaj-ul-Quran International established its mosque and centre in 1987.[47] In 2000, this was the first Norwegian mosque to start performing the adhan - the call to prayer. Initially, the mosque received permission from Gamle Oslo borough to perform the adhan once a week. This was appealed to county authorities by the Progress Party. The ruling of the fylkesmann (county governor) of Oslo and Akershus stated that no permission was required for performing the adhan, leaving the mosque free to perform it at their own discretion.[48] The mosque decided to limit themselves to performing the adhan once a week.

While less than 10% of Muslims were members of an Islamic organization in 1980, this figure rose to 50% in 1990,[49] and increased to 55% by 2007.[50]

Umbrella organisations

The main umbrella organization in Norway is the Islamic Council Norway, which was set up in 1993.[51] As of 2008, it comprises 40 member organisations totalling 60,000 members.[52] Since 1997, the Islamic Council has also had Shia representation.[53] The Islamic Council is regularly consulted by the government in matters of religion.[52] The Council is also involved with interfaith dialogue, particularly with the Church of Norway.[52] In 2009, the Islamic Council publicly denounced harassment of homosexuals.[54] Minhaj-ul-Quran has a branch in Norway and community centre was established in Oslo in 1987.[55] In 1991, the Islamic Women's Group Norway (Islamsk Kvinnegruppe Norge) was founded, after an initiative by the Norwegian convert Nina Torgersen. In 1995, a Muslim Students' Society (Muslimsk Studentsamfunn) was established at the University of Oslo, with some of its officers, such as Mohammad Usman Rana, becoming important voices in the Norwegian public sphere. The Islamic foundation Urtehagen was established in 1991 by the Norwegian convert Trond Ali Linstad, at first running a kindergarten and youth club. In 1993, Linstad applied for the first time to establish a Muslim private school. The Labour Party government of Gro Harlem Brundtland rejected the application in 1995, stating that it would be "detrimental to the integration of the children". After the Labour government was replaced by the government of Kjell Magne Bondevik of the Christian People's Party in 1997, Linstad applied again, and his application was approved in 1999. In August 2001, Urtehagen School (Urtehagen friskole) opened with 75 pupils. However, internal conflicts at the school led to its closure in the spring of 2004.[56] Plans to open a similar school in Drammen in 2006 were blocked after the new left-wing government stopped all new private schools after coming to power in 2005.[57] As of today, no Muslim schools exist in Norway.

Ahmadiyya
Main article: Ahmadiyya in Norway
Baitun Nasr Mosque, the mosque of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community in Northeast of Oslo

Various Ahmadi mosques include Noor Mosque, opened in Oslo August 1, 1980[58] and Baitun Nasr Mosque in Furuset, Oslo.[59] There are about 1,700 Ahmadi Muslims in Norway. Majority of the Ahmadi Muslims in Norway are from Pakistan.[60]

Salafi

Profetens Ummah is a Salafi organisation in Norway. It is a notorious organisation famous for its statements praising Islamic terrorism and vocal demonstrations.[61][62] Many Norwegian jihadi fighters for ISIL have links with this organization.[63]Islam Net is another salafist organisation in Norway, founded by engineer student Fahad Qureshi in 2008.[64] It is also a radical organisation.The Norwegians who joined Isis were members of this organization.[65] Its founder created controversies by advocating death penalty for homosexuals and stoning for adultery.[66] He also caused controversy by refusing to shake hands with a Norwegian female minister.[67]

Non-Denominational Islam

In June 2017, Thee Yezen al-Obaide revealed plans to create a mosque in Oslo named Masjid al-Nisa (The Women's Mosque). In an interview, al-Obaide described the mosque as "a feminist mosque where women have as much space as men." The establishment will allow both men and women should be able to lead prayers, and all genders should be able to pray in the same room. The mosque will also be open to LGBT people and has been compared to the Ibn Ruschd-Goethe mosque in Germany and the Mariam Mosque in Denmark.[68]

Culture
Hadia Tajik- First Muslim MP and minister in Norway[69]

Since 2007, the Islamic Cultural Centre stages an Eid Mela annually that attracts around 5,000 visitors. The event involves food, concerts, and other activities.[70]

Interfaith relations

Following the 2015 Copenhagen shootings, Norwegian Muslims were among those taking part in a vigil on 21 February 2015 evening, in which they joined hands with Norwegian Jews and others to form a symbolic protective ring around the Norwegian capital's main synagogue.[71]

Controversies

Antisemitism
See also: Antisemitism in Islam

In 2010, the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation after one year of research, revealed that antisemitism was common among Norwegian Muslims. Teachers at schools with large shares of Muslims revealed that Muslim students often "praise or admire Adolf Hitler for his killing of Jews", that "Jew-hate is legitimate within vast groups of Muslim students" and that "Muslims laugh or command [teachers] to stop when trying to educate about the Holocaust".[72][73][74]

Islamic dress

As of 2014, no laws had been implemented to restrict Islamic dress in public space or schools. In 2007, a debate occurred to ban face veils in higher education but institutions advised against such a bill. Similar debates arose in 2010 but failed to result in any ban. In 2012, a student at the University of Tromsø was kicked out of class by a professor but no general ban on niqabs was adopted. However, the Oslo City Council and County Board of Østfold banned niqabs in teaching situations at their high schools. Norwegian law does not reference a right of people to wear religious headgear, but the issue is referenced by the Working Environment Act and the Gender Equality Act. The Norwegian Labour Inspectorate considers refusal to accommodate religious headgear as discrimination. Hijabs have been incorporated into uniforms in the army, healthcare, etc.[75]

In a 2014 poll conducted by the Norwegian Directorate of Integration and Diversity, a majority of Norwegians were negative to the wearing of the hijab outside the home.[76] A stronger antipathy (75%) was expressed towards the hijab being part of the police uniform in Norway.[76] Concerning the full-cover niqab, 86% expressed a negative or very negative opinion.[76]

In June 2017, the Norwegian government proposed rules banning female students from wearing full-face veils. Education Minister Torbjorn Roe Isaksen said that in their perspective, full-face veils like the hijab don't have a place in educational circumstances since they counteract correspondence. The administration is subsequently examining the likelihood of controlling the utilization of such pieces of clothing in childcare focuses, schools and colleges.[77]

The Prime Minister of Norway Erna Solberg stated in an interview that in Norwegian work environments it is essential to see each other's faces and therefore anyone who insists on wearing a niqab is in practice unemployable. Solberg also views the wearing of the niqab as a challenge to social boundaries in the Norwegian society, a challenge that would be countered by Norway setting boundaries of its own. Solberg also stated that anyone may wear what they wish in their spare time and that her comments applied to professional life but that any immigrant has the obligation to adapt to Norwegian work life and culture.[78]

In April 2019, telecom company Telia received bomb threats after featuring a Muslim woman taking off her hijab in a commercial. Although the police did not evaluate the threat likely to be carried out, delivering threats is still a crime in Norway.[79][80][81][82]

Discrimination
Main article: Islamophobia in Norway

Islamophobia refers to the set of discourses, behaviours and structures which express feelings fear, towards Islam and Muslims in Norway.[83][84] Islamophobia can manifest itself through discrimination in the workforce,[85] negative coverage in the media,[86] and violence against Muslims.[87] In 2004 the slogan, "Ikke mobb kameraten min (Don't touch my hijab)," was adopted by a Norwegian protest movement focused around the case of Ambreen Pervez and a proposed hijab ban. Pervez was told by her employer that she was not to wear her hijab to work. The slogan was an adaption of the French slogans, "Ne touche pas a mon pote (Dont touch my buddy)," and, "Touche pas à mon foulard (Don't touch my hijab.)" A number of employment discrimination cases in Norway arose over the wearing of the hijab.[88][89][90]

Perceptions

A 2005 study analyzed the portrayal of Muslims in the 8 largest newspapers of Norway. It found that Muslims were generally portrayed negatively, even more negatively than other immigrants, and only 3% of the articles portrayed Muslims positively.[91]

In a 2014 poll conducted by the Norwegian Directorate of Integration and Diversity, 5 of 10 Norwegians considered Islamic values to be either completely or partially incompatible with Norwegian society.[76]

According to a 2020 poll conducted by the Norwegian Directorate of Integration and Diversity, a slight majority of people of Norway (52%) consider Islam incompatible with fundamental values of the Norwegian society. This result had been similar for the last 15 years. By comparison, only a minority (22%) considered Buddhism incompatible with Norwegian values.[92]

See also

References
  1. "Statistics Norway – Church of Norway and other religious and philosophical communities". Archived from the original on 2012-11-20. Retrieved 2020-04-29.
  2. "CIA World Factbook: Norway". CIA World Factbook. 25 July 2017. Retrieved 1 August 2017.
  3. "Religious Composition by Country, 2010-2050". Pew Research Center. 2 April 2015. Archived from the original on 2 August 2017. Retrieved 1 August 2017.
  4. "5 facts about the Muslim population in Europe". Pew Research Center. 2017-11-29. Archived from the original on 2018-08-17. Retrieved 2018-01-25.
  5. (in Norwegian) Islam i Norge Archived 2007-02-25 at the Wayback Machine
  6. Cesari 2014, p. 393.
  7. Nielsen et al. 2014, p. 308.
  8. Lewis, James R.; Tøllefsen, Inga Bårdsen (2015). Handbook of Nordic New Religions. BRILL. p. 364. Retrieved 2 August 2017.
  9. Haddad 2012, p. 89.
  10. Cesari 2014, p. 394.
  11. Vogt, Kari (2008). Islam på norsk : moskeer og islamske organisasjoner i Norge. Oslo, Norway: Cappelen Damm. ISBN 9788202293468.
  12. "Trus- og livssynssamfunn utanfor Den norske kyrkja, 2006" (in Norwegian). Statistisk sentralbyrå. 18 December 2006. Archived from the original on 2 August 2017. Retrieved 1 August 2017.
  13. Daugstad, Gunnlaug; Østby, Lars (2009). "Et mangfold av tro og livssyn" [A variety of beliefs and denominations]. Det flerkulturelle Norge (in Norwegian). Statistics Norway. Archived from the original on July 12, 2010. Retrieved July 18, 2012.
  14. Nielsen, Jørgen; Akgönül, Samim; Alibašić, Ahmet; Racius, Egdunas (2013). Yearbook of Muslims in Europe, Volume 5. BRILL. p. 490. ISBN 9789004255869. Retrieved 2 August 2017.
  15. "sv: Norska regeringen säger nej tack till saudiska pengar (Norwegian government says no to Saudi money)". Uppdrag granskning. Sveriges Television. 2011-02-02. Archived from the original on 15 January 2016. Retrieved 26 July 2015.
  16. "Norway bans burqa and niqab in schools". 2018-06-06. Archived from the original on 2019-07-13. Retrieved 2018-06-10.
  17. "Nå blir det forbudt med nikab i norske skoler". Bergens Tidende (in Norwegian Bokmål). Archived from the original on 2018-06-09. Retrieved 2018-06-10.
  18. Walseth, Kristin (18 January 2013). "Muslim girls' experiences in physical education in Norway: What role does religiosity play?" (PDF). Oslo, Norway: Oslo and Akershus University College of Applied Sciences. p. 4. Archived (PDF) from the original on 1 August 2017. Retrieved 1 August 2017.
  19. Botvar, Pål Ketil; Sjöborg, Anders (2012). "Views on human rights among Christian, Muslim and non-religious youth in Norway and Sweden" (PDF). Nordic Journal of Religion and Society. 25 (1): 73. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2 August 2017. Retrieved 1 August 2017.
  20. "Survey among Muslims living in Norway on Sharia 2016". Retrieved 29 April 2020.
  21. Hager-thoresen, Wenche Fuglehaug Hilde Lundgaard Terje TønnessenMultimedia: Fredrik. "Nå vet vi hva norske muslimer sier om terror, velferdsstaten og likestilling. Svarene vil overraske mange". Aftenposten. Retrieved 2019-12-14.
  22. "Hvorfor er det ikke mer terrorisme i Norge?". www.abcnyheter.no (in Norwegian). 2019-12-11. Retrieved 2019-12-14.
  23. "Swedes nab Norwegian man suspected of heading to join jihadi fighters in Syria and Iraq". Fox News. Archived from the original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 25 October 2015.
  24. "Trekker oppholdstillatelsen for alle med IS-tilknytning". www.vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2019-05-04.
  25. Radio, Sveriges. "Norska IS-resenärer förlorar uppehållstillstånd - Nyheter (Ekot)". sverigesradio.se (in Swedish). Archived from the original on 2019-09-21. Retrieved 2019-09-15.
  26. The Future of the Global Muslim Population Archived 2011-02-09 at the Wayback Machine
  27. "Statistics Norway – Church of Norway and other religious and philosophical communities". Archived from the original on 2012-11-20. Retrieved 2019-01-31.
  28. Cited by Jorgen Nielsen (ed.), "Islam in Denmark: The Challenge of Diversity," Lexington Books (December 21, 2011), pg. 53. ISBN 978-0739150924.
  29. Source: Statistics Norway Archived January 12, 2009, at the Wayback Machine
  30. (in Norwegian) Guro Sollien Eriksrud, "Flere nordmenn blir muslimer", Dagsavisen (17 juni 2006). Retrieved 24-11-2013.
  31. "The number of Muslims in Norway increasing recently". Retrieved 1 May 2020.
  33. Muslim religious communities grow Archived 2019-02-20 at the Wayback Machine Norwaytoday, 01.12.2017
  34. Jacobsen 2009, p. 20.
  35. "Om ICC". Islamic Cultural Centre Norway. 2017. Archived from the original on 8 June 2017. Retrieved 2 August 2017.
  36. Ebrahimnejad, Masoud (29 March 2016). "Central Jamaat e Ahle Sunnat". Utrop (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 2 August 2017. Retrieved 2 August 2017.
  37. Haddad 2012, p. 93.
  38. "The Anjuman-e-Hussainy". Anjuman-e-Hussainy. 2017. Archived from the original on 2 August 2017. Retrieved 2 August 2017.
  39. Jacobsen 2009, p. 21.
  40. Jacobsen 2009, p. 25.
  41. Jacobsen 2009, p. 23-24.
  42. Jacobsen 2010, p. 59.
  43. Jacobsen 2010, p. 61.
  44. Jacobsen 2010, p. 54.
  45. Jacobsen 2010, p. 57.
  46. "Norway Muslims question focus on Breivik's sanity". Fox News. AP. April 28, 2012. Archived from the original on May 27, 2013. Retrieved April 29, 2012.
  47. "Minhaj-ul-Quran mosque Norway". Archived from the original on 2001-03-02. Retrieved 2006-11-23.
  48. (in Norwegian) Lov med bønnerop Archived 2007-02-17 at the Wayback Machine, Aftenposten, November 1, 2000
  49. Leirvik 2009, p. 303.
  50. Leirvik 2009, p. 301.
  51. Cesari 2014, p. 1993.
  52. Christine M. Jacobsen and Oddbjørn Leirvik (2010). Jørgen S. Nielsen (ed.). Yearbook of Muslims in Europe. 2. Brill publishers. pp. 389–90.
  53. Haddad 2012, p. 96.
  54. Nielsen et al. 2014, p. 469.
  55. "Website of Minhaj-ul-Quran Norway". Archived from the original on 2001-03-02. Retrieved 2006-11-23.
  56. (in Norwegian) Full krise i Urtehagen skole i Oslo
  57. (in Norwegian) Full stopp for muslimskole
  58. "Masjid Noor". 2017. Archived from the original on 2 August 2017. Retrieved 2 August 2017.
  59. "Moské vil bygge 40-50 boliger" (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on February 13, 2017. Retrieved February 12, 2017.
  60. "Moskédrøm og mareritt" (in Norwegian). October 1, 2010. Retrieved 1 May 2020.
  61. "- Støtter terror mot nordmenn i utlandet, men er de første til å rope om hjelp fra Norge". Retrieved 1 May 2020.
  62. "Abid Raja: Muslimer som Hussain spiser samfunn innenfra". Retrieved 1 May 2020.
  63. "Dette er Profetens Ummah i Norge" (in Norwegian). 13 July 2014. Retrieved 1 May 2020.
  64. Bangstad, Sindre (22 December 2014). "salafisme". Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 2 August 2017. Retrieved 2 August 2017.
  65. "Aggro-Texting From the Syrian Jihad".
  66. "Norway Islamic Leader: 'Every Muslim' Wants 'Death Penalty for Homosexuals'". Retrieved 1 May 2020.
  67. [httpnorwaynews.com/islamic-refuses-to-shake-hands-with-norwegian-female-minister-on-tv-video/ "Islamic refuses to shake hands with Norwegian female minister on TV (VIDEO)"] Check |url= value (help). Retrieved 1 May 2020.
  68. "Norwegian Muslim plans liberal mosque in Oslo". The Local. 20 June 2017. Archived from the original on 2 August 2017. Retrieved 2 August 2017.
  69. Buer, Kathleen (21 September 2012). "Hadia Tajik (29) blir ny Kulturminister". Abcnyheter.no (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 22 February 2013. Retrieved 30 April 2020.
  70. Nielsen et al. 2014, p. 471.
  71. "Norwegian Muslims join Oslo synagogue vigil". Deutsche Welle. 21 February 2017. Retrieved 19 October 2017.
  72. "Jødiske blir hetset". NRK Lørdagsrevyen. 13 March 2010. Archived from the original on 19 April 2010. Retrieved 5 April 2010.
  73. What about Norwegian anti-Semitism? by Leif Knutsenm, The Foreigner (Norwegian News in English), 16 June 2011.
  74. Anti-semitism report shocks officials, Norway International Network, Views and News from Norway, 16 March 2010.
  75. Nielsen et al. 2014, p. 466.
  76. Integreringsbarometeret 2013/2014 - Holdninger til innvandring, integrering og mangfold. Norwegian Directorate of Integration and Diversity. 2014. p. 11. ISBN 978-82-8246-151-1. Archived from the original on 2017-12-26. Retrieved 2017-12-25.
  77. "Norway to ban full-face veil in nurseries, schools and universities". BBC News. 12 June 2017. Archived from the original on 2 August 2017. Retrieved 1 August 2017.
  78. "Erna Solberg: – Du får ikke jobb hos meg hvis du har nikab på". NRK. 18 October 2016. Archived from the original on 23 October 2016. Retrieved 22 October 2016.
  79. Ripegutu, Halvor. "Telia har mottatt trussel som følge av hijab-reklame". Nettavisen (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 2019-04-03. Retrieved 2019-04-03.
  80. "Trusler, klagestorm og hatefulle ytringer mot Telia etter hijab-reklame". www.abcnyheter.no (in Norwegian). 2019-04-02. Archived from the original on 2019-04-05. Retrieved 2019-04-06.
  81. AS, Nordvestnytt. "Trussel mot Telia etter hijab-reklame". Nordvestnytt.no (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 2019-04-06. Retrieved 2019-04-06.
  82. "Phone company Telia threatened in Norway after empowerment advert". Reuters. 2019-04-02. Archived from the original on 2019-04-06. Retrieved 2019-04-06.
  83. Richardson, Robin (2012), Islamophobia or anti-Muslim racism – or what? – concepts and terms revisited (PDF), p. 7, archived (PDF) from the original on 7 December 2018, retrieved 10 December 2016
  84. Hogan, Linda; Lehrke, Dylan (2009). Religion and politics of Peace and Conflict. Wipf and Stock Publishers. p. 205. ISBN 9781556350672. Archived from the original on 2017-04-27. Retrieved 2017-08-01.
  85. Midtbøen, Arnfinn; Rogstad, Jon (2012). "Diskrimineringens omfang og årsaker: Etniske minoriteters tilgang til norsk arbeidsliv" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Institutt For Samfunnsforskning. Archived (PDF) from the original on 1 August 2017. Retrieved 31 July 2017.
  86. Bangstad, Sindre (2016). "Islamophobia in the Norway National Report 2015" (PDF). European Islamophobia Report. Istanbul, Turkey: Foundation for Political, Economic and Social Research. p. 417. Archived (PDF) from the original on 3 March 2019. Retrieved 30 July 2017.
  87. Thjømøe, Silje Løvstad (22 April 2015). "Tiltalt for rasistisk motivert vold: "Fucking muslims, you don't have anything to do here"". VG-lista. Missing or empty |url= (help)
  88. Jacobsen, Christine (December 17, 2010). Islamic Traditions and Muslim Youth in Norway. BRILL. pp. 160–162. ISBN 9789004178908. Archived from the original on March 6, 2019. Retrieved March 6, 2019.
  89. Sandberg, Tor (April 22, 2007). "Nektet å fjerne hijaben, mistet jobben(Refused to remove her hijab, lost her job)". Dagsavisen. Archived from the original on April 26, 2007. Retrieved April 17, 2019.
  90. "France: Banning the niqab violated two Muslim women's freedom of religion - UN experts". United Nations Human Rights- Office of the High Commissioner. October 23, 2018. Archived from the original on October 23, 2018. Retrieved March 6, 2019.
  91. Strabac 2013, p. 60.
  92. "Integreringsbarometeret 2020 (PDF download)". IMDi (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2020-06-13.

Sources
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.