The Aum Shinrikyo Report: Assessment of a Terror CultMain MenuThe Aum Shinrikyo ReportTitle PageExecutive SummarySimulated AttackAum Ahinrikyo/AlephMajor Events in Aum's HistoryKey Events in the History of the CultStandard Tactics and Techniques of Aum ShinrikyoOrganization of Aum ShinrikyoProfile of Aum SupportersDegree of State Santion / SupportLong-term GoalsPolicy DecisionsPolicy options and policy recomendations reguarding Aum ShinrinkyoAum Shinrikyo Locations Outside of JapanCities where either Aum had influence or conducted business at the height of the group's existence in 1995.Ian Trevor Quinn Atkins7a31a0fab248b1e8c968e9101e45a2da6e2fe149Jamison Charles McKayb88ac3736780d96804fdd3297f5b94e8a0861cc8
Aleph's Website
12015-12-14T17:38:16-08:00Ian Trevor Quinn Atkins7a31a0fab248b1e8c968e9101e45a2da6e2fe14974392The English version of the group known as Aleph, formerly Aum Shinrikyo.plain2015-12-14T17:38:21-08:00Ian Trevor Quinn Atkins7a31a0fab248b1e8c968e9101e45a2da6e2fe149
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12015-12-14T17:57:51-08:00Aum Ahinrikyo/Aleph2plain2015-12-14T17:58:40-08:00Aum Shinrikyo means the “Supreme Truth” and its spiritual leader and founder is Shoko Asahara (born as Chizuo Matsumoto).1 Aum Shinrikyo officially disbanded in 2000 and many of its former members now are part of the new group Aleph.2 Aleph is the first letter in the Hebrew alphabet.
1. Sopko, John. Global Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction. Senate Government Affairs Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations. 1995. 2. Hoffman, Bruce. Inside Terrorism. Columbia University Press. Revised and Expanded Edition, 2006.