The jihad comes from the Arabic jihad, which comes from the irregular participle when transcribing jihad in English or djihad in French, which is what is described as an obligation, effort for religion, practiced by faith, it is an obligatory necessity in religion since it is considered a unique war mandate in full adoration with their only God, thus being a religious obligation of the Muslims of Islam which is an Abrahamic monotheistic religion, where the main point of a religion of faith is based on the book of the Koran, which is established as a fundamental hypothesis for its believers where they say that there is no God other than Allah, is the Hispanization of the Arabic word Al-lāh which means in Arabic "God" and MuhammadHe is a founding prophet of Islam and is the last messenger of Allah.
In Spanish the Arabic word "yihād" is interpreted as "effort"; the root ya-ha-da is manifested 41 times in the Qur'an which is the holy book of Islam and more frequently in the idiomatic expression effort in the way of God, those who participate and are committed to jihad are known as mujahideen, which is an Islamic word that refers to someone who fights for their rights and thus demonstrates their loyalty and belonging to a clan, from which to support this holy war, dedicated to a life of service to a strict and absolutist regime carrying out the teachings of their prophet under their God, either by violence or by giving his life for a cause that according to them is Divine, sacred and just.
Jihad is a religious duty for Muslims, which is an Abrahamic monotheistic religion where the dogma of faith is the one that is based on the book of the Koran, which is established as a fundamental hypothesis to its believers. A faction among Sunni scholars as the majority Muslim groups in the world community, which at times refers to being in this obligation as the sixth pillar of Islam; being the fundamental recipients of the compulsory religion for all Muslims, according to the Sunni reception although it does not occupy the status.
