⚡️BREAKING: Al-Qassam Brigades:
“Watch after our fighters return from the frontlines… and as part of the “David’s Stones” operations series… scenes of targeting enemy soldiers and vehicles on the incursion fronts east of Gaza City.”
Footage of 2 sniping operations and ambush.
“Don’t cry! We’re all Martyrs”
Do you remember this man in #Gaza?
He buried his first son. Then his second. And today… he buries his third.
Still, he stands. Raises his hands and says: “Oh Lord, I am content with You — so be content with me.”
A Brief Commentary on the Jihad of Martyr Abu Musab al-Zarqawi
Zarqawi initially came to Afghanistan for jihad against the Soviets, along with other Arab mujahideen.
At that time, the jihad in Afghanistan was considered a sacred act for Muslims, and thousands of Muslims from around the world had come to join it.
When the Soviets withdrew from Afghanistan, Zarqawi returned to Jordan. There, he formed a group called Bayat al-Imam, which considered the Jordanian regime to be Taghut (tyrannical or un-Islamic).
Going to Iraq – The Fight Against Occupation:
In 2003, when the U.S. invaded Iraq, Zarqawi went there. He directly engaged in jihad against the occupation ،the Americans, the British, and their coalition forces.
He also targeted Sunni Muslims who collaborated with the government or the Americans.
In 2004, Zarqawi pledged allegiance to Martyr Osama, and his group became known as (Al-Qaeda in Iraq).
In his operations, he was extremely ruthless toward the enemy, but from his perspective, all of it was to "protect Islam."
He was martyred in an airstrike in 2006.
One of his famous statements was:
"Jihad is not a one-time event, but a continuous struggle until the Day of Judgment, until the religion of Allah prevails.