M33-000 Families of Young Jihadists 07/01/2016
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In a working-class neighborhood of Sousse, at the home of Fatiha Jebali—a mother whose son Hamza left for Syria in 2012—she remains in regular contact with her son. “She regularly receives large sums of money; she mourns his departure for jihad, but in reality she supports this decision, which has allowed her to make a living,” says a close friend.
M33-000 · 2016
In a working-class neighborhood of Sousse, at the home of Fatiha Jebali—a mother whose son Hamza left for Syria in 2012—she remains in regular contact with her son. “She regularly receives large sums of money; she mourns his departure for jihad, but in reality she supports this decision, which has allowed her to make a living,” says a close friend.
M33-001 · 2016
In a working-class neighborhood of Sousse, at the home of Fatiha Jebali—a mother whose son Hamza left for Syria in 2012—she remains in regular contact with her son. “She regularly receives large sums of money; she mourns his departure for jihad, but in reality she supports this decision, which has allowed her to make a living,” says a close friend.
M33-002 · 2016
In a working-class neighborhood of Sousse, at the home of Fatiha Jebali—a mother whose son Hamza left for Syria in 2012—she remains in regular contact with her son. “She regularly receives large sums of money; she mourns his departure for jihad, but in reality she supports this decision, which has allowed her to make a living,” says a close friend.
M33-003 · 2016
In a working-class neighborhood of Sousse, at the home of Fatiha Jebali—a mother whose son Hamza left for Syria in 2012—she remains in regular contact with her son. “She regularly receives large sums of money; she mourns his departure for jihad, but in reality she supports this decision, which has allowed her to make a living,” says a close friend.
M33-004 · 2016
In a working-class neighborhood of Sousse, at the home of Fatiha Jebali—a mother whose son Hamza left for Syria in 2012—she stays in regular contact with her son. His sister, Nawras, disagrees with her mother and grandmother about events affecting the family.
M33-005 · 2016
Dans un quartier populaire de Sousse, chez Fatiha Jebali, cette maman dont son fils Hamza est parti en Syrie en 2012, conserve un contact régulier avec son fils. La soeur Nawras me montre un autre portrait de son frère Hamza.
M33-006 · 2016
In a working-class neighborhood of Sousse, at the home of Fatiha Jebali—a mother whose son Hamza left for Syria in 2012—she stays in regular contact with her son. His sister, Nawras, disagrees with her mother and grandmother about events affecting the family.
M33-007 · 2016
In a working-class neighborhood of Sousse, at the home of Fatiha Jebali—a mother whose son Hamza left for Syria in 2012—she remains in regular contact with her son. “She regularly receives large sums of money; she mourns his departure for jihad, but in reality she supports this decision, which has allowed her to make a living,” says a close friend.
M33-008 · 2016
Ameur Al Azrak welcomes us into his babouche shop in the medina of Tunis to tell us the story of his son Elyes, who left for Syria in March 2014 to train jihadists and fight alongside ISIS. For this middle-class Tunisian family, it was more of an ideological commitment than a financial one.
M33-009 · 2016
Ameur Al Azrak welcomes us into his babouche shop in the medina of Tunis to tell us the story of his son Elyes, who left for Syria in March 2014 to train jihadists and fight alongside ISIS. For this middle-class Tunisian family, it was more of an ideological commitment than a financial one.
M33-010 · 2016
Ameur Al Azrak welcomes us into his babouche shop in the medina of Tunis to tell us the story of his son Elyes, who left for Syria in March 2014 to train jihadists and fight alongside ISIS. For this middle-class Tunisian family, it was more of an ideological commitment than a financial one.
M33-011 · 2016
Ameur Al Azrak welcomes us into his babouche shop in the medina of Tunis to tell us the story of his son Elyes, who left for Syria in March 2014 to train jihadists and fight alongside ISIS. For this middle-class Tunisian family, it was more of an ideological commitment than a financial one.
M33-012 · 2016
Ameur Al Azrak welcomes us into his babouche shop in the medina of Tunis to tell us the story of his son Elyes, who left for Syria in March 2014 to train jihadists and fight alongside ISIS. For this middle-class Tunisian family, it was more of an ideological commitment than a financial one.
M33-013 · 2016
Ameur Al Azrak welcomes us into his babouche shop in the medina of Tunis to tell us the story of his son Elyes, who left for Syria in March 2014 to train jihadists and fight alongside ISIS. For this middle-class Tunisian family, it was more of an ideological commitment than a financial one.
M33-014 · 2016
Portrait de Mohamed Suleh Boudriga, père de Yassine, dans sa maison en cours de rénovation à Menzel Ennour. Son fils, l'avant-dernier d'une fratrie de 7 enfants, Yassine, 24 ans, est parti le 25 décembre 2014. Après un passage en Libye il a finalement appelé de Syrie au mois de mars 2015.
M33-015 · 2016
Portrait de Mohamed Suleh Boudriga, père de Yassine, dans sa maison en cours de rénovation à Menzel Ennour. Son fils, l'avant-dernier d'une fratrie de 7 enfants, Yassine, 24 ans, est parti le 25 décembre 2014. Après un passage en Libye il a finalement appelé de Syrie au mois de mars 2015.
M33-016 · 2016
Portrait de Mohamed Suleh Boudriga, père de Yassine, dans sa maison en cours de rénovation à Menzel Ennour. Son fils, l'avant-dernier d'une fratrie de 7 enfants, Yassine, 24 ans, est parti le 25 décembre 2014. Après un passage en Libye il a finalement appelé de Syrie au mois de mars 2015.
M33-017 · 2016
Portrait de Mohamed Suleh Boudriga, père de Yassine, dans sa maison en cours de rénovation à Menzel Ennour. Son fils, l'avant-dernier d'une fratrie de 7 enfants, Yassine, 24 ans, est parti le 25 décembre 2014. Après un passage en Libye il a finalement appelé de Syrie au mois de mars 2015.
M33-018 · 2016
In the heart of Menzel Ennour, where nearly 25 young people left to wage jihad in Syria, stands the minaret of the mosque (in the center of the image), where the young people are believed to have been radicalized and recruited. It is a small town a few kilometers from Sousse.
M33-019 · 2016
Les montagnes qui dominent la ville de Sidi Ali Ben Aoun au centre de la Tunisie sont aujourd'hui les maquis des djihadistes chassés par la répression policière de leur fief djihadiste. Cette ville est réputée pour son grand nombre de jeunes partis au djihad et par la présence de Al Khatib Idrissi, l'un des penseurs salafistes et considéré comme l'un des principaux recruteurs de djihadistes tunisiens en Libye et Syrie.
M33-020 · 2016
In a working-class neighborhood of Sousse, at the home of Fatiha Jebali—a mother whose son Hamza left for Syria in 2012—she stays in regular contact with her son. Here, in her eldest son’s bedroom, where her second son now lives
XE229361 · 2016
Dans un quartier populaire de Sousse, chez Fatiha Jebali, cette maman dont son fils Hamza est parti en Syrie en 2012, conserve un contact régulier avec son fils.
XT100042 · 2016
In a working-class neighborhood of Sousse, at the home of Fatiha Jebali—a mother whose son Hamza left for Syria in 2012—she stays in regular contact with her son. His sister, Nawras, disagrees with her mother and grandmother about events affecting the family.
XT100185 · 2016
Ameur Al Azrak welcomes us into his babouche shop in the medina of Tunis to tell us the story of his son Elyes, who left for Syria in March 2014 to train jihadists and fight alongside ISIS. For this middle-class Tunisian family, it was more of an ideological commitment than a financial one.
XT100485 · 2016
Portrait de Mohamed Suleh Boudriga, père de Yassine, dans sa maison en cours de rénovation à Menzel Ennour. Son fils, l'avant-dernier d'une fratrie de 7 enfants, Yassine, 24 ans, est parti le 25 décembre 2014. Après un passage en Libye il a finalement appelé de Syrie au mois de mars 2015.
XT100666 · 2016
In the heart of Menzel Ennour, where nearly 25 young people left to wage jihad in Syria, stands the minaret of the mosque (in the center of the image), where the young people are believed to have been radicalized and recruited. It is a small town a few kilometers from Sousse.
XT100731 · 2016
Portrait of Tarek Maaroufi
XT109759 · 2016
Tarek Maaroufi
XT109802 · 2016
Portrait of Tarek Maaroufi
XT109839 · 2016
Portrait of Tarek Maaroufi
XT109871 · 2016