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  1. Hace 1 día · This group blazed the trail on suicide attacks, it brainwashed a generation of Palestinians in schools and summer camps, and it has a surprising origin story involving a nerdy doctor. Meet the Palestinian Islamic Jihad (PIJ). Our story begins with the man who started it all – Dr. Fathi Ibrahim Abdulaziz Shaqaqi.

  2. 29 de abr. de 2024 · The Palestinian Islamic Jihad (PIJ) was founded in was founded by Palestinian students studying in Egypt in the late 1970s – Fathi Shaqaqi and Abd al-Aziz Awda. PIJ and Hamas share goal of the creation of a Palestinian state, but PIJ disagrees with statements by Hamas leaders softening their commitment to the destruction of Israel.

  3. Hace 5 días · Inspired by the Fathi Shaqaqi’s works on Islamic Revolution in 1979, the earliest form of the group can be traced back to 2010 as a reformist movement in Gaza calling for a revolution inspired by the Iranian Revolution.

    • Hisham Salim
  4. Hace 8 horas · Les racines de ce mouvement remontent aux années 80, lorsqu’un médecin gazaoui, Fathi Shaqaqi, embrassant un islamisme radical, fonda le JIP. Rejetant les pourparlers de paix de l’OLP, il prônait la lutte armée comme seul moyen de libérer la Palestine.

  5. 20 de abr. de 2024 · Although only pictured behind Abu Shujaa, the fourth photo shows the resistance fighter in front of the martyr Fathi Shaqaqi (founder of Palestinian Islamic Jihad), Secretary-General Ziyad Al-Nakhalah, and the late Secretary-General Ramadan Shalah, whose legacies continue to live on in Palestinians like Abu Shujaa and foster ...

  6. 19 de abr. de 2024 · ”And when you arrive at the gates of hell, Sheikh Yassin and Rantisi of Hamas and (Islamic Jihad co-founder Fathi) Shaqaqi will welcome you, and hurry to appoint you head of their house committee, without a vote.” Odeh was not present in the plenum when Dichter spoke. Previous. Next.

  7. 20 de abr. de 2024 · Its founders were the Egyptian students Fathi Shaqaqi and Abd al-Aziz Awda (Fletcher 2009). While the Muslim Brotherhood was considered one of the most radical of all Palestinian terrorist organizations at the time, the PIJ's founders viewed it as too moderate.