Abu Musab al-Zarqawi

brainchild of Abu Musab al Zarqawi, a Jordanian terrorist who has brought a new perversion of jihad. (ISIS book) Ahmad Fadhil Nazzal al Kaylah was born into a Jordanian nomadic family and dropped out of school in ninth grade. He later took on the pseudonym, Abu Musab al Zarqawi. Zarqawi, who was not known as a religious person, had tattoos and was an avid drinker, two forbidden practices of Islam. He exuded sides of aggression towards others by engaging in a number of brawls. Zarqawi formed many

world’s largest, most feared terrorist group. It also gives us a perspective on their threat, and provides a chronological view of how Abu Musab al-Zarqawi went from being a thug a jihadi leader, determined to erect an Islamic caliphate. It began in 2014 when they began to capture territory in Iraq so they began to take control of Iraq. Abu Musab al-Zarqawi was once just a thug from Palestine who was in and out of prison, but soon became the creator of the brutal terrorist group ISIS. He was

Prior to the outbreak of civil war in the middle-eastern nation of Syria, the only terror-organization known commonly throughout their target of the western world was al-Qaeda. After the events that had transpired of the eleventh of September, 2001 had become etched into the hearts of nearly all advocates of western values, so too became branded on them a burning hatred for those responsible, which was greatly reflected in their foreign policy to that part of the world. Now, amidst the rise of the

an affiliate with Al Qaeda and their well-known leader Osama Bin Laden. At this point in time the group adopted the name Al Qaeda in the Land of the Two Rivers (the Tigris and the Euphrates). Also known as the Al Qaeda in Iraq or AQI. The AQI and Abu Musab al-Zarqawi developed a different technique of warfare that separated them from the Al Qaeda that fought in Afghanistan. This Al Qaeda in Iraq was absolutely brutal and ultraviolent with their brand of Jihad. Abu Musab al-Zarqawi used this type of

The United States thought that Abu Omar al-Baghdadi was merely a face used to legitimize the ISI and that the ISI was a cover for the more notorious group, Al Qaeda. In April of 2007, the ISI declared a Cabinet of Ministers to serve under Abu Omar al-Baghdadi. Of the 10 ministers in the Cabinet, there are three notable names. Those names are Abdullah al-Janabi, who served as the Minister of Security, Abu Ayyub al-Masri, who served as the Minister of War, and Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, who would eventually

war plans. This contribution led to several successes during OIF, the most notable being the capture of the fifth president of Iraq, Saddam Hussein, who was eventually tried and executed. Other successes include the demise of al-Qa’ida’s leader in Iraq, Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, aiding in providing vital security information, the identification of the adversary’s military capacity, and supporting OIF’s planning stage. Intelligence played a vital role in the capturing of the Iraqi president, Saddam

State of Iraq (ISI) was established. That groups was formed by uniting several groups, most notably al-Qaeda in Mesopotamia, led by Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, the Mujahedeen Shura Council in Iraq, and Jund al-Sahhaba [Soldiers of the Prophet’s Companions]. ISI took Baquba, Iraq, as its capital and swore allegiance to Abu Omar al-Baghdadi as the group’s emir” (The Evolution of ISIS, 2013). Abu Musab Al-Zarqawi, was considered the organization “lone-wolf,” as he would carry out numerous attacks, through assassinations

world, founded in the islamic state of Iraq. Abu Musab al-Zarqawi founded ISIS in 1999. Abu Musab al-Zarqawi was a soldier in another terrorist group named Al Qaeda. In 2004 al-Zarqawi established al Qaeda in Iraq. Al Qaeda had a lot or armies focus on them for a while, but ever since, ISIS came in wreaking havoc, blowing up public and religious sites, decapitating victims, crucifying people and doing public executions. All the attention was taken off of Al Qaeda for a while. He was soon killed in

route from terrorism through insurgency towards proto-statehood, but it is as well one that for all its bluster seems frightful that it could just as swiftly be forced back underground. Summary: By October 2014, the self-declared Islamic State of Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, also known as 'Caliphate ', was in control of an area

against U.S. forces in Iraq, and later Syria, and were allies as well as a part of the radical Sunni Muslim organization known as al-Qaeda. The joined group was known at that time as al-Qaeda in Iraq and had