-
Katibat Junud al-Makhdi (commonly
referred to as just
Junud al-Makhdi) is a
Syrian Civil War-era
jihadist rebel group created by a
merger of two smaller...
- (taken from the
Saudi fighter Abu al-Walid), was the emir of the
defunct Junud al-Sham
group in Syria. He
gained prominence in the
early years of the Syrian...
-
Junud al-Sham (Soldiers of the Levant),
sometimes also
called Jund al-Sham, was a
group of
Chechen and
Lebanese ****
mujahideen that
fought in the Syrian...
- al-Muhajireen wal-Ansar,
Ajnad al-Kavkaz and
Muhammed Shakiel.
After negotiations,
Junud al-Sham
agreed to
leave the area. On 25 October,
clashes began in and around...
- host in Judeo-Christian tradition. The term
junud refers explicitly to
hosts of spirits. The
opposite is
junud Iblis (the
invisible hosts of Satan). The...
-
March 2019. ""Displaced Conflict":
Ethnic Circ****ian
Ahrar Al-Sharkas
Joins Junud Al-Qawqaz".
Chechens in Syria. 28
November 2014.
Archived from the original...
-
August 2013, he
appeared in a
video fighting alongside the
militant group Junud al-Sham
against forces loyal to
President Bashar al-****ad in the Syrian...
- (Quran 15:16–18). Quran 26:95
speaks about the
junud Iblīs, the
invisible hosts of Iblīs (comparable to the
junud of
angels fighting along Muhammad in Quran 9:40)...
-
unlike many
other local polities, they
hired soldiers (mercenaries) (the
junûd murtazîqa in al-Mas'ûdî). At the peak of
their empire, the
Khazars ran a...
- Ayn Issa. In late 2016,
another predominantly North Caucasian militia,
Junud al-Sham,
largely dissolved,
whereupon many of its
Chechen fighters joined...
