jehad

And then, Jehad, a man whose very name has become synonymous with “holy war,” says something that lights a tiny spark of hope.

“One of the only good things to come out of this is the fact that I found a new family,” said Jehad, referring to the Zilkers.

Jehad says Anat has been a ray of hope for his family as well.

He would only take men who would put their lives on the hazard, for no quarter is given in Jehad.

They have the air and appearance of devotees, men set aside, roaming preachers of a jehad whose meaning they have forgotten.

Jehad—religious war—generally applied to a war entered into from self-interest, as that of the United States against Spain.

The pianist plays The camels are coming, and Mahmoud el Ibrahim, who has been badly jehad, is placed as an alko ran.

In matters, however, regarding war and the preparations required for a jehad, it is entirely different.