- Abu Bakar al-Baghdadi
- Negara Islam Irak dan Syam
- Abu Nawas
- Daftar ilmuwan Muslim
- Ahmad bin Hanbal
- Ibnu Sina
- Muammar Khadafi
- Ibnul Qayyim al-Jauziyyah
- Ibnul Jauzi
- Abu al-Hussein al-Husseini al-Qurashi
- Abu Omar al-Baghdadi
- Islamic State of Iraq
- Abu Ayyub al-Masri
- Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi
- History of the Islamic State
- Islamic State
- Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurashi
- Al-Qaeda
- Jamaat Jaysh Ahl al-Sunnah wa-l-Jamaah
- Abu Suleiman al-Naser
- Abu Omar al-Baghdadi - Wikipedia
- Who is Abu Omar al Baghdadi? - FDD's Long War Journal
- Abu Omar al-Baghdadi - Simple English Wikipedia, the free …
- U.S. Says Insurgent Leader It Couldn’t Find Never Was
- Why Sinwar's Death Matters | RAND - RAND Corporation
- Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi - Wikipedia
- Abu Omar al-Baghdadi | Historica Wiki | Fandom
- Fast Facts: Abu Omar al-Baghdadi - Fox News
- List of leaders of the Islamic State - Wikipedia
- The Deaths of al-Baghdadi - The New Yorker
Bhakshak (2024)
It Ends with Us (2024)
12 Years a Slave (2013)
Poor Things (2023)
Bad Education (2004)
Silent Hill (2006)
Abu Omar al-Baghdadi GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi LK21
Abu Omar al-Baghdadi (Arabic: أبو عمر البغدادي, romanized: ʾAbū ʿUmar al-Baghdādī; AH-boo OH-mar ahl bahg-DAHD-ee; 1964 – 18 April 2010), born Hamid Dawud Mohamed Khalil al-Zawi (Arabic: حَمِيدُ دَاوُدَ مُحَمَّدُ خَلِيلِ ٱلزَّاوِيِّ, romanized: Ḥamīd Dāwud Muḥammad Ḵalīl az-Zāwī) was an Iraqi militant who was the Emir of the Islamic militant umbrella organization Mujahideen Shura Council (MSC), and its successor, the Islamic State of Iraq (ISI), which fought against the U.S.-led Coalition forces during the Iraqi insurgency.
Biography
Abu Omar al-Baghdadi was born Hamid Dawud Mohamed Khalil al-Zawi in 1964 in the village of Al-Zawiyah,close to Haditha in Al-Anbar Governorate. He descended from the Qurayshi Al-Arajiyah. His father was Muhammad Khalil al-Zawi, a local prominent sheikh in his native village. He graduated from the Police Academy in Baghdad and served as a police officer in Haditha. In 1993, he was dismissed from the police due to his Salafist ideology. After leaving the police, he worked at an electronics repair shop and served as the imam of the al-Asaf mosque.
Following the 2003 invasion of Iraq by the U.S.-led Coalition forces, he formed his own small insurgent group which was called Jaish al-Ta'ifa al-Mansurah in May 2004 and took part in the Iraqi insurgency. Abu Omar's group gained notoriety on 31 August 2005 when it shelled the nearby Al-Aimmah bridge, causing seven people to die and 35 to be wounded.
At some point, he was arrested after US forces searched his house on suspicion he was harboring foreign Arab fighters. He was transported to Al-Asad Airbase and his computer was searched. Following his release, he decided to start working in the Jama'at al-Tawhid wal-Jihad organisation after meeting Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, Abu Muhammad al-Lubnani, and Abu Anas al-Shami. At this stage Abu Omar went by the kunya 'Abu Mahmud'.
One famous incident regarding Abu Omar is when he was traveling from Haditha to Baghdad by car with his family. Ahead of him was a militant escort vehicle that was exploring the road to check if there were American checkpoints. After the escort vehicle had pulled away, there was a checkpoint that stood in the road and forced him to enter the city of Hit for inspection. He was asked by one of the guards to show his identification card and he presented his Al-Arajiah notables identification card. The soldier was surprised and thought that Abu Omar was a Shi'ite.
The soldier said to him, "Sayyid how could you come to such a place, as these areas are filled with terrorists, and if they know about you, they will kill you." The soldier told him there was news from Haditha stating there was a major terrorist who had left Haditha accompanied by his family, and that he was heading east, and they must search all the vehicles. The soldier did not search Abu Omar's vehicle, and Abu Omar told the Americans there was no need to search him. Abu Omar was allowed to leave the checkpoint.
After his work in Anbar, he was transferred to Baghdad where he worked in the Mujahideen Shura Council and Shari'ah Council of the organization. His kunya at that time was Abu-Marwah. He was also in charge of security in Baghdad Province for some time. Afterwards, he became the governor of Diyala for the group. Following the death of Abu Musab al-Zarqawi on 7 June 2006, Abu Omar al-Baghdadi succeeded him as the emir of the Mujahideen Shura Council organisation where he worked alongside Abu Hamza al-Muhajir (famously known as Abu Ayyub al-Masri) until the Mujahideen Shura Council was disbanded and replaced by the Islamic State of Iraq in which Abu Omar al-Baghdadi was announced as its emir and Abu Hamza al-Muhajir was announced as the Minister of War for the organisation. Following the establishment of the Islamic State of Iraq, Abu Omar al-Baghdadi announced that all Sunni militant groups operating in Iraq should pay allegiance to him and join the ISI.
Controversy over identity
In July 2007, U.S. military spokesman Brigadier General Kevin Bergner, claimed that Abu Omar al-Baghdadi did not actually exist, and that all of his audio statements were actually read by an elderly Iraqi actor.
The detainee identified as Khaled al-Mashhadani, a self-proclaimed intermediary to Osama bin Laden, claimed that al-Baghdadi was a fictional character created to give an Iraqi face to a foreign-run group. In March 2008, the spokesman for a rival insurgent organization, Hamas of Iraq, also claimed that al-Baghdadi was a fabrication made by Al-Qaeda to put an Iraqi face on their organization. However, US military officials later came to believe that the position of al-Baghdadi had been back-filled by an actual commander.
Reports of arrest or death
The Interior Ministry of Iraq claimed that al-Baghdadi was captured in Baghdad on 9 March 2007, but it was later said that the person in question was not him. On 3 May 2007, the Iraqi Interior Ministry said that al-Baghdadi had been killed by American and Iraqi forces north of Baghdad. On 23 April 2009, Agence France-Presse reported that he had been arrested by the Iraqi military, and on 28 April the Government of Iraq produced photos to prove it to skeptics. The claim was denied by the Islamic State in Iraq, which according to the SITE Intelligence Group, released a recording of al-Baghdadi denying the government's claims. The Iraqi government continued to insist that the man captured was indeed Baghdadi; however, tapes and messages from Baghdadi continued to be released throughout 2009 and 2010.
Death
On April 18th 2010, Abu Omar was killed when a joint operation of US and Iraqi forces raided a safe house 10 kilometres (6 mi) southwest of Tikrit. ISI Minister of War Abu Ayyub al-Masri and Abu Omar's son were also killed in the attack and 16 others were arrested.
Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki announced the killings of Abu Omar and Abu Ayyub at a news conference in Baghdad and showed reporters photographs of their corpses. "The attack was carried out by ground forces which surrounded the house, and also through the use of missiles", al-Maliki said. "During the operation computers were seized with e-mails and messages to the two biggest terrorists, Osama bin Laden and [his deputy] Ayman al-Zawahiri", al-Maliki added. U.S. forces commander Gen. Raymond T. Odierno praised the operation. "The death of these terrorists is potentially the most significant blow to al-Qaeda in Iraq since the beginning of the insurgency", he said. "There is still work to do but this is a significant step forward in ridding Iraq of terrorists". ISI spokesman Abu Muhammad al-Adnani also confirmed both of their deaths in an audiotape released on a jihadist forum website.
Vice president Joe Biden said that the killings were "potentially devastating" blows to the terror network there and proof that Iraqi security forces are gaining ground. On 25 April 2010, a four-page statement by the Islamic State of Iraq was posted on a militant website early Sunday confirmed the death of Abu Ayyub and Abu Omar, saying "After a long journey filled with sacrifices and fighting falsehood and its representatives, two knights have dismounted to join the group of martyrs," the statement said. "We announce that the Muslim nation has lost two of the leaders of jihad, and two of its men, who are only known as heroes on the path of jihad."
The ISI sharia minister, Abu al-Walid Abd al-Wahhab al-Mashadani, said the two leaders were attending a meeting when enemy forces engaged them in battle and launched an airstrike on their location. Abu Omar was succeeded by Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, who later declared himself as the "caliph" of the Islamic State (IS) organization.
See also
April 2009 Baghdad–Miqdadiyah suicide attacks
Abu Suleiman al-Naser
References
External links
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
abu-omar-al-baghdadi.jpg
Abu Omar al-Baghdadi - Wikiwand
Abu Omar al Baghdadi - Alchetron, The Free Social Encyclopedia
Abu Omar al-Baghdadi News | Wiki - UPI.com
Iraq Abu Omar Al Baghdadi Photos and Premium High Res Pictures - Getty ...
Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi | Life, ISIS, & Death | Britannica
Muslims Against Sharia Blog
Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi | Today's latest from Al Jazeera
Abu Bakr Al-Baghdadi | Arab News
Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi - Wikipedia
What to Know About ISIS Leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi - ABC News
How ISIS Leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi Came to Be - Newsweek
abu omar al baghdadi
Daftar Isi
Abu Omar al-Baghdadi - Wikipedia
Abu Omar al-Baghdadi (Arabic: أبو عمر البغدادي, romanized: ʾAbū ʿUmar al-Baghdādī; / ˈɑːbuː ˈoʊmɑːr ɑːl bɑːɡˈdɑːdi / ⓘ AH-boo OH-mar ahl bahg-DAHD-ee; 1964 – 18 April 2010), born Hamid Dawud Mohamed Khalil al-Zawi (Arabic: حَمِيدُ دَاوُدَ مُحَمَّدُ خَلِيلِ ٱلزَّاوِيِّ, romanized: Ḥamīd Dāwud Muḥammad Ḵalīl az-Zāwī) was an Iraqi militant who was ...
Who is Abu Omar al Baghdadi? - FDD's Long War Journal
Sep 14, 2008 · The identity of Abu Omar al Baghdadi, the leader of al Qaeda’s Islamic State in Iraq, has been called into question after the US military released letters written by senior al Qaeda leaders discussing the state of Iraq and the viability of the terror group’s leadership.
Abu Omar al-Baghdadi - Simple English Wikipedia, the free …
Abu Omar al-Baghdadi (Arabic: أَبُو عُمَرَ الْبَغْدَادِيُّ, romanized: ʾAbū ʿUmar al-Baghdādī; / ˈ ɑː b uː ˈ oʊ m ɑːr ɑː l b ɑː ɡ ˈ d ɑː d i / AH-boo OH-mar ahl bahg-DAHD-ee; 1959 – 18 April 2010), born Hamid Dawud Mohamed Khalil al-Zawi (Arabic: حَمِيدُ دَاوُدَ مُحَمَّدُ ...
U.S. Says Insurgent Leader It Couldn’t Find Never Was
Jul 19, 2007 · BAGHDAD, July 18 For more than a year, the leader of one the most notorious insurgent groups in Iraq was said to be a mysterious Iraqi called Abu Omar al-Baghdadi. As the titular head of the...
Why Sinwar's Death Matters | RAND - RAND Corporation
Oct 27, 2024 · Such was the cycle for the pantheon of notorious figures—including al Qaeda in Iraq leader Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, Islamic State of Iraq emir Abu Omar al-Baghdadi, and, most prominently, al Qaeda leader and 9/11 mastermind Osama bin Laden.
Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi - Wikipedia
Al-Baghdadi was announced as leader of ISI on 16 May 2010, following the death of his predecessor Abu Omar al-Baghdadi. [68] As leader of ISI, al-Baghdadi was responsible for masterminding large-scale operations such as the 28 August 2011 suicide bombing at the Umm al-Qura Mosque in Baghdad, which killed prominent Sunni lawmaker Khalid al ...
Abu Omar al-Baghdadi | Historica Wiki | Fandom
Hamid Dawud Mohamed Khalil al Zawi (1959-18 April 2010), also known as Abu Abdullah al-Rashid al-Baghdadi or Abu Omar al-Baghdadi, was the commander of the Islamic State of Iraq from 2006 until his assassination in 2010.
Fast Facts: Abu Omar al-Baghdadi - Fox News
Mar 9, 2007 · Facts About Abu Omar al-Baghdadi: -Self proclaimed Amir of the Islamic State of Iraq -Has taken credit for many of the major outbreaks of violence in Iraq of late.
List of leaders of the Islamic State - Wikipedia
According to Iraqi security and government officials, al-Qurashi was the elder brother of former leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi. Research published by Hisham al-Hashimi in 2020 stated that al-Qurashi headed the five-member Shura Council.
The Deaths of al-Baghdadi - The New Yorker
Apr 20, 2010 · Two sets of figures are in dispute in Iraq: the tally of votes in last month’s election, and the number of times Abu Omar al-Baghdadi has died.