Political Islam

"Since the dawn of Islamic history, political jurisprudence has been one of the thorny and important issues for Muslim scholars. The advisor, Dr. Muhammad Al-Demerdash Al-Aqali, takes us through the secrets and mysteries of history. He begins since the outbreak of controversy over the form of the Islamic state since the death of the Messenger, may God bless him and grant him peace, which is what Muslims have come to know as the Year of the Community." And until the Egyptian revolution in January 2011, which ended with the Muslim Brotherhood taking over the rule of Egypt for a full year, then the people''s revolution against them on June 30, 2013.Between the year of the group and the group''s takeover, major events occurred and hundreds of tons of books and letters were written about the form of the Islamic state. The names changed, countries and orientations differed, but the goal remained the same... the struggle for power. Under the guise of religion, temptations were legalized, heads were beheaded, mosques and places of worship were demolished, sanctities were violated, what was forbidden became permissible and what was permissible was forbidden, and bloodshed became a means of confirming the faith, until we reached the day when Al-Ruwaibidah, the preacher, issued fatwas on the legality of sexual jihad.In this book, the author turns some of the bloody pages of those who called for the Islamic Caliphate in all eras and countries. He sheds light on the mercenaries of war and the princes of strife who made their main concern in fueling sectarian and sectarian conflicts throughout the ages. He searches the narrations of Islamic history and examines some of the dark experiences in it, not for the purpose of entertaining time or crying over spilled milk, but rather the goal and goal is the lesson and the lesson from what happened to our sad nation, whose pages of history were blackened by a struggle in which religion was its bread and butter, and the desire to twist the necks of texts. Religious forces to impose a distorted form of the Islamic state.