Islamic State has urged its followers to copy the Bondi Beach massacre and use it as an 'instruction manual' to conduct similar attacks.
The article, published in the terror group's English‑language Voice of Khurasan newsletter, praised alleged father‑and‑son shooters Sajid and Naveed Akram for delivering a 'major blow' to Jews and their supporters.
Photos of the Akrams and mourners at Bondi Beach appear in the seven‑page feature titled 'The Sydney Attack: The Revenge of the Oppressed Ummah'.
'The Sydney attack was only a pebble from a mountain; we will continue to kill, by the permission of Allah, until you grow weary of burying the dead,' the latest newsletter, seen by The Australian, read.
'It must be said that the attack carried out by the lone soldiers of the Islamic State against the Jews in Australia not only inflicted heavy physical casualties, but also delivered a major blow to the 'intellectual invasion' practiced by the Jews and their supporters.
'Additionally, it demonstrated to the Ummah that the path to salvation and the honor of Islam lies precisely in the way adopted by the attackers.'
Muslims who condemned the attack were branded 'shameful' by Islamic State for failing to accept its claim that 'there is no such thing as a non‑combatant Kafir' (non‑believer).
The Akrams have previously been described as 'soldiers' and 'brave lions' by the terror group.
Photos of the Akrams were published in the terror group's Voice of Khurasan newsletter
Mourners at Bondi Beach were also pictured in the sickening article, which described the massacre as an 'instruction manual' for copycats
Naveed Aram, 24, is facing close to 60 charges including 15 counts of murder for his alleged role in the attack. His father was shot dead by police
Australian terror experts believe the horror attack, which left 15 people dead and dozens injured on Sydney's Bondi Beach, was inspired by a 2024 ISIS speech urging Muslims to turn Jewish and Christian celebrations into 'bloody massacres'.
Australian National University counter‑terrorism expert Levi West said the newsletter was 'exactly the type of article and instructional material that underpinned the last wave of IS‑inspired attacks in the West'.
'What we have seen since the Gaza war is a trend line of increased attacks on Jews and targets across the West,' Dr West told The Australian.
'These articles are the kinds of things that inspire people to act and are a reminder, whether we want it or not, that counter-terrorism has to be a significant aspect of what our national security posture looks like.'
Naveed Akram, 24, remains behind bars while facing close to 60 charges, including 15 counts of murder and 40 counts of wounding with intent to murder.
He is also charged with discharging a firearm in public, displaying a prohibited terrorist symbol and placing an explosive in or near a building with intent to cause harm.
Akram's 50-year-old father Sajid was shot dead by police.
Court documents allege the Akrams had three pipe bombs and a tennis ball bomb in their possession at the time of the attack.