Investigating the Idea of ​​Islamic Defensive jihad in Relevance to Hybrid and unconventional warfare

Certain ideas and principles of thought govern the writing and regulation of military field manuals and Doctrine. These principles can be derived from past military experiences, current field facts, religious rules, ideologies, or national and international constitutions. The reflection of these principles in high level documents, such as doctrines, defines the limits and behaviors of forces or even the organization of combat and equipment in war and operation theaters. Different environments of experience, new wars and methods of warfare, different religions and ideologies may lead to the creation of numerous and different concepts in the understanding of new wars and forces within. Cognition that can be a prelude to explaining the position and legitimacy of the parties to a conflict. Applying concepts borrowed from the intellectual or scientific achievements of others may lead to cognitive or legal conflicts that have far-reaching implications for war, military affairs, politics, and international affairs. This article Using the Documentary research method and reviewing historical examples, and using Islamic jurisprudential sources, books and knowledge related to emerging wars, deals with how the idea of defensive jihad (especially the order of jihad) in Islam can form a hybrid force (of people and armies), it will also explain the position of defensive jihad in the face of the emerging concepts of hybrid and unconventional warfare, which have been constructed and addressed mainly in the Western notions.