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2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Palestinian_Islamic_JihadPalestinian Islamic Jihad - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Palestinian_Islamic_Jihad

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   The Islamic Jihad Movement in Palestine (Arabic: حركة الجهاد الإسلامي في فلسطين, Harakat al-Jihād al-Islāmi fi Filastīn), commonly known simply as Palestinian Islamic Jihad (PIJ), is a Palestinian Islamist paramilitary organization formed in 1981.

3. www.wilsoncenter.org › article › explainer-jihadistExplainer: Jihadist Movements in 2021 - Wilson Center

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   Dec 10, 2021 · In many cases, such as Yemen and Nigeria, jihadist groups are participants in broader, bloody civil wars that are killing hundreds of thousands of people. In the Horn of Africa, groups like the Shebaab are conducting attacks on neighboring states like Kenya, widening the conflict zones.

4. www.britannica.com › topic › jihadJihad | Meaning, Examples, & Use in the Quran | Britannica

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   Sep 19, 2024 · Jihad, in Islam, a meritorious struggle or effort. Although in the West it is sometimes erroneously translated as ‘holy war’ and understood as referring exclusively to military combat, Islamic texts yield a broader array of meanings connected to moral and ethical struggles.

5. www.wilsoncenter.org › article › explainer-jihadiExplainer: The Jihadi Threat in 2022 | Wilson Center

   www.wilsoncenter.org › article › explainer-jihadi

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   • Al Qaeda Leadership
   • Al Qaeda Branches
   • Isis Leadership
   • Isis Provinces

   On July 31, Ayman al Zawahiri was killed when the United States fired a pair of Hellfire missiles as the al Qaeda leader stood on the balcony of his apartment in Kabul, where he had been living for several months with the support of the Haqqani network, a radical faction of Afghanistan’s Taliban. Zawahiri, a septuagenarian Egyptian doctor and a maj...

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   The various factions in the broader al Qaeda network have not ceased functioning even as the future of al Qaeda leadership remained a major question. The branches or affiliates were local jihadi groups that previously pledged loyalty to al Qaeda but in many ways were independent actors. They were broadly aligned with al Qaeda strategically and ideo...

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   ISIS also experienced leadership turnover in 2022, although it did not shy away from acknowledging the losses. On February 3, Abu Ibrahim al Hashimi al Qurashi, the pseudonym of Amir Muhammad Said Abdal al Rahman al Mawla, was killed in a U.S. special forces raid on his compound in Atmeh, Syria, a town along the border with Turkey. The ISIS spokesp...

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   Even with the loss of leaders, the various provinces in the global ISIS network remained active from Africa to Central Asia in 2022. The largest number of ISIS operations have shifted south toward Africa in recent years. In 2022, ISIS boasted several “provinces”—or wilayatin Arabic— in sub-Saharan Africa, including in Nigeria in west Africa, Mali i...

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6. www.hoover.org › research › understanding-jihadUnderstanding Jihad - Hoover Institution

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   Feb 1, 2005 · Some contemporary Islamists have succeeded in integrating the lesser jihad, the fight against desires, with the greater jihad, the holy war to establish, defend and extend the Islamic state. They understand the latter to entail selfless actions, activities in which they vow to accept death.

7. oxfordre.com › religion › displayJihad and Martyrdom in Islamic Thought and History

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   In both popular and scholarly literature, jihad is primarily assumed to be a monovalent concept referring to “military/armed combat,” and martyrdom (shahada) is inevitably understood to be of the military kind.