The word “terror” appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
Measured, not asserted. Every count, date and revision on this page was taken from Wikipedia's own history and checked against the live article. The words quoted are theirs.
Machine-checked against the full current article on 2026-08-02. “terror” appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak. Today the opening has none; the body has 2.
We saved snapshots of this article over twenty years; you are reading the 2015 one. Red dashes: removed from Wikipedia since.Pale dots: rewritten; the numbered note shows what it says now.Red text: written in or rewritten since the previous snapshot.1 tap a number or a side note to jump between them
The opening as it read in 2015
Raed Jarrar ( ) is an Arab-American architect, blogger, and political advocate based in the U.S. Jarrar was born in Iraq , and raised in Jordan , Saudi Arabia and Iraq . He is half Iraqi and half Palestinian . He holds a degree in architecture from the University of Baghdad , and a Master's Degree in Architectural Engineering, specialized in post-war reconstruction, from the University of Jordan . While attending the University of Baghdad, he met the fellow architecture student later known as Salam Pax . Jarrar first gained prominence as the person referenced in the title of the blog "Where is Raed?", written and maintained by Salam Pax , to which Jarrar himself made infrequent posts. This blog received widespread media coverage during the 2003 invasion of Iraq and afterwards. Jarrar, along with his family, compiled their blogs into The Iraq War Blog, An Iraqi Family's Inside View of the First Year of the Occupation , which was published in June 2008. The book explores, through their words, how their lives were affected as terrorist activities, as well as the American military and coalition allies response, devastated the city. They persevered through night attacks and daytime missile strikes that often wreaked destruction to their home by blowing doors off hinges and breaking windows. The Jarrar family, while chronicling their daily lives amid the destruction, also provides descriptive analysis of the political climate that resulted from the American occupation of the country. After the fall of Baghdad in 2003, Jarrar worked as the country director of CIVIC Worldwide, the only door-to-door civilian casualties survey in Iraq since 2003. He also founded Emaar, an NGO that carried out humanitarian and reconstruction work in Baghdad and southern Iraq.1
This is Wikipedia's own text, saved in our repository. Their copy of it is revision 637329853.
The opening as it stood in 2010
Raed Jarrar ( ) is an Iraq -born architect, blogger, and political advocate resident in the U.S. He is currently the Iraq consultant for the American Friends Service Committee , and a Senior Fellow at Peace Action . Jarrar was born in Baghdad , and raised in Jordan , Saudi Arabia and Iraq . He is half Iraqi and half Palestinian . He holds a degree in architecture from the University of Baghdad , and a Master's Degree in Architectural Engineering, specialized in post-war reconstruction, from the University of Jordan . While attending the University of Baghdad, he met the fellow architecture student later known as Salam Pax . Jarrar first gained prominence as the person referenced in the title of the blog "Where is Raed?", written and maintained by Salam Pax , to which Jarrar himself made infrequent posts. This blog received widespread media coverage during the 2003 invasion of Iraq and afterwards. Jarrar, along with his family, compiled their blogs into The Iraq War Blog, An Iraqi Family's Inside View of the First Year of the Occupation , which was published in June of 2008. The book explores, through their words, how their lives were affected as the American military and coalition allies devastated the city. They persevered through night attacks and daytime missile strikes that oftentimes wreaked destruction to their home by blowing doors off hinges and breaking windows. The Jarrar family, while chronicling their daily lives amid the destruction, also provides descriptive analysis of the political climate that resulted from the American occupation of the country. After the fall of Baghdad in 2003, Jarrar worked as the country director of CIVIC Worldwide, the only door-to-door civilian casualties survey in Iraq since 2003. He also founded Emaar, an NGO that carried out humanitarian and reconstruction work in Baghdad and southern Iraq.
Red text was written in or rewritten since the previous snapshot. Their copy is revision 363515319.
The opening as it stood in 2020 12 passages from the previous snapshot no longer appear
Raed Jarrar ( ) is an Arab-American architect, blogger, and political advocate based in the U.S.
Red text was written in or rewritten since the previous snapshot. Their copy is revision 924699564.
The opening as it stood on October 6, 2023
Raed Jarrar ( ) is an Arab - American architect, blogger, and political advocate based in the U.S.
Red text was written in or rewritten since the previous snapshot. Their copy is revision 1174182713.
The opening as it stood in 2025
Iraqi architect Raed Jarrar ( Arabic : رائد جرار ) is an Arab - American architect, blogger, and political advocate based in the U.S.
Red text was written in or rewritten since the previous snapshot. Their copy is revision 1298211327. This is our newest snapshot; the live article may have moved again since.
Today
“terror” appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak. Today the opening has none; the body has 2. Read the current article and compare.
2010
2015
2020
Oct '23
2025
terror
0
1
0
0
0
Counts in the opening at each snapshot. Green: the word gained ground. Red: it was cut. Grey: no change.
What Wikipedia says this is
Every article opens by defining its subject. This one was redefined between 2010 and 2025.
Then
iraq -born architect
Now
arab - american architect
Struck red text is no longer in the article; dotted amber text was rewritten. Every revision id links to Wikipedia's copy; the text shown is our own saved copy. Data: /data. Wikipedia text is CC BY-SA; quoted for the record; not affiliated with Wikipedia.
