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| A '''worldwide caliphate''' is the concept of a single Islamic ], supported in particular by ], a leader of the Islamic fundamentalist militant group the ].<ref>A Dictionary of World History - Page 332, Edmund Wright - 2015</ref><ref name=Phares>{{cite book|last=Phares|first=Walid|title=The Confrontation: Winning the War against Future Jihad: Defeating the Next Generation of Jihad|year=2008|publisher=Palgrave Macmillan|isbn=978-0230603899|page=|url=https://archive.org/details/confrontationwin00phar_0/page/32}}</ref> On April 8, 2006, the '']'' of ] reported that at a rally held in ] the militant organization ] called for the formation of a worldwide ], which was to begin in Pakistan.<ref name=Oliver-Dee>Referenced in {{cite book|last=Oliver-Dee|first=Sean|title=The Caliphate Question: The British Government and Islamic Governance|year=2009|publisher=Lexington|isbn=978-0739136010|page=9}}</ref> In 2014, Baghdadi claimed the successful creation of a worldwide caliphate.<ref>The Arab Uprisings: What Everyone Needs to Know - Page 13, James L. Gelvin - 2015</ref> | A '''worldwide caliphate''' is the concept of a single Islamic ], which was supported in particular by ], a leader of the Islamic fundamentalist militant group the ].<ref>A Dictionary of World History - Page 332, Edmund Wright - 2015</ref><ref name=Phares>{{cite book|last=Phares|first=Walid|title=The Confrontation: Winning the War against Future Jihad: Defeating the Next Generation of Jihad|year=2008|publisher=Palgrave Macmillan|isbn=978-0230603899|page=|url=https://archive.org/details/confrontationwin00phar_0/page/32}}</ref> On April 8, 2006, the '']'' of ] reported that at a rally held in ] the militant organization ] called for the formation of a worldwide ], which was to begin in Pakistan.<ref name=Oliver-Dee>Referenced in {{cite book|last=Oliver-Dee|first=Sean|title=The Caliphate Question: The British Government and Islamic Governance|year=2009|publisher=Lexington|isbn=978-0739136010|page=9}}</ref> In 2014, Baghdadi claimed the successful creation of a worldwide caliphate.<ref>The Arab Uprisings: What Everyone Needs to Know - Page 13, James L. Gelvin - 2015</ref> | ||
| A Constitution<ref>{{cite web|url=http://ismaili.net/source/legal-documents/Ismaili_Constitution__Revisited_Oct_2006.pdf|title=THE ISMAILI CONSTITUTION, Its importance in Today’s World|accessdate=January 15, 2018}}</ref> guides the governance of activities of the principal bodies located in Pakistan. | A Constitution<ref>{{cite web|url=http://ismaili.net/source/legal-documents/Ismaili_Constitution__Revisited_Oct_2006.pdf|title=THE ISMAILI CONSTITUTION, Its importance in Today’s World|accessdate=January 15, 2018}}</ref> guides the governance of activities of the principal bodies located in Pakistan. | ||
Revision as of 00:26, 23 March 2020
A worldwide caliphate is the concept of a single Islamic world government, which was supported in particular by Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, a leader of the Islamic fundamentalist militant group the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant. On April 8, 2006, the Daily Times of Pakistan reported that at a rally held in Islamabad the militant organization Sipah-e-Sahaba Pakistan called for the formation of a worldwide caliphate, which was to begin in Pakistan. In 2014, Baghdadi claimed the successful creation of a worldwide caliphate.
A Constitution guides the governance of activities of the principal bodies located in Pakistan.
Hizb ut-Tahrir, a pan-Islamist political organization, believes that all Muslims should unite in a worldwide caliphate that will "challenge, and ultimately conquer, the West." Because extremists often commit acts of violence in pursuit of this goal, it lacks appeal among a wider audience.
Brigitte Gabriel argues that the goal of a worldwide caliphate is central to the enterprise of radical Islam.
History
Over time, various historians and scholars have had differing ideas about the origins of this concept. One viewpoint is expressed in the 2007 book Islamic Imperialism: A History, in which the author Efraim Karsh explains his belief of the concept's origin:
As a universal religion, Islam envisages a global political order in which all humankind will live under Muslim rule as either believers or subject communities. In order to achieve this goal it is incumbent on all free, male, adult Muslims to carry out an uncompromising struggle "in the path of Allah", or jihad. This in turn makes those parts of the world that have not yet been conquered by the House of Islam an abode of permanent conflict (Dar al-Harb, the "house of war") which will only end with Islam's eventual triumph.
References
- A Dictionary of World History - Page 332, Edmund Wright - 2015
- Phares, Walid (2008). The Confrontation: Winning the War against Future Jihad: Defeating the Next Generation of Jihad. Palgrave Macmillan. p. 32. ISBN 978-0230603899.
- Referenced in Oliver-Dee, Sean (2009). The Caliphate Question: The British Government and Islamic Governance. Lexington. p. 9. ISBN 978-0739136010.
- The Arab Uprisings: What Everyone Needs to Know - Page 13, James L. Gelvin - 2015
- "THE ISMAILI CONSTITUTION, Its importance in Today's World" (PDF). Retrieved January 15, 2018.
- "Hizb ut-Tahrir Emerges in America". Anti-Defamation League. 25 July 2013.
- Fagan, Geraldine (2012). Believing in Russia: Religious Policy After Communism. Routledge. p. 157. ISBN 978-0415490023.
- James Brandon (May 10, 2006). "The Caliphate: One nation, under Allah, with 1.5 billion Muslims". The Christian Science Monitor. Amman, Jorday. Retrieved May 26, 2012.
- Karl Vick (Jan 14, 2006). "Reunified Islam: Unlikely but Not Entirely Radical". The Washington Post. Retrieved May 26, 2012.
- Brigitte Gabriel (2008). They Must Be Stopped: Why We Must Defeat Radical Islam and How We Can Do It. St. Martin's Press. p. 10. ISBN 0312383630.
- Karsh, Efraim (2007). Islamic Imperialism: A History. Yale University Press. p. 64. ISBN 978-0300122633.
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