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Draft:Fawzi Ayoub

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Fawzi Ayoub
NameFawzi Ayoub
Other Names
Hajj Abu Abbas
Personal Details
Birth PlaceSouthern Lebanon
Brith Date1966
Death PlaceSyria
Death Date2014

Fawzi Muhammad Ayoub, known as "Abu Abbas" and "Hajj Fawzi Ayoub", was a commander of Hezbollah in Palestine, Lebanon, and Syria. Due to entering Israel with an American passport to carry out operations, he was placed on the U.S. terror list on 5 August 2009 and was wanted by the FBI. He was killed on 25 May 2014, coinciding with the 14th anniversary of the liberation of Southern Lebanon, while fighting against Takfiri groups of ISIS in Syria.

Biography

Fawzi Ayoub was born in 1966 in the village of Ain Qana in southern Lebanon.

Activities

Ayoub began his first anti-Zionist struggles, like most of his peers, by joining Palestinian groups and organizations, and after the formation of Hezbollah, he joined this organization. He managed to infiltrate the occupied Palestinian territories and continue his struggles there.

Presence in Syria

With the start of the battle against followers of American Islam in Syria and the beginning of the defense of the shrine of the Lady of Resistance Zaynab bint Ali (peace be upon her), the free commander of the Islamic Resistance, Fawzi Muhammad Ayoub, was dispatched to Syria[1].

Arrests

Fawzi was first arrested in 1988 on charges of attempting to hijack an Iraqi airplane in Romania. After his release, he went to Toronto and after some time obtained a Canadian ID. The state of Michigan, U.S., was his next destination, and in 2000, he entered Israel with a fake American passport under the name Frank Bushi. His goal in entering Israel was to carry out operations against Zionists. He initially stayed for a few days in a hotel in Jerusalem and examined ways to hide weapons in this hotel. He then went to the city of Hebron in the West Bank and trained forces of two movements, Hamas and Islamic Jihad, until he was arrested by Israeli soldiers in 2002.

After being captured, Fawzi Ayoub told the Israeli judge in court that my goal in life is to support the oppressed. Muslims are under oppression and pressure, and I want to save people from oppression. He was transferred between various prisons in Israel during his captivity. The Zionists imprisoned him in solitary confinement cells during captivity and subjected him to various tortures to answer the Zionists' questions regarding Hezbollah. Zionist intelligence officers did not allow him to sleep to pressure Fawzi Ayoub. Israeli officers interrogated him one after another without stopping to understand Hezbollah's plans, but he disrupted their plans by resisting the Zionists and giving wrong and short answers to these officers' questions.

He was released from the Zionist prison in 2003 following a prisoner exchange operation between Hezbollah and Israel and returned to Lebanon. In the first moments of his arrival in his hometown, in an interview with reporters, he said that I will remain in the path of resistance, and if I am assigned a mission to target the enemy again, I will carry it out[2].

Placement on US Terror List

By decision of the Attorney General of the U.S., due to entering Israel to carry out operations with an American passport, he was placed on the U.S. terror list from 5 August 2009 and was wanted by the FBI. The FBI base asked people to contact the nearest Israeli embassy or consulate if they had any information[3].

Death

Fawzi Ayoub was killed on 25 May 2014, coinciding with the 14th anniversary of the liberation of Southern Lebanon, while fighting against Takfiri groups in Syria.

Reactions

According to AFP, the funeral procession of the defender of the shrine of Zaynab (peace be upon her) was held in Ain Qana, and a large number of people participated in this ceremony. The death of this Hezbollah commander had a wide repercussion in global media. AFP reported quoting one of the residents of the village of the birthplace of Martyr Muhammad Ayoub that he was one of the main commanders of Hezbollah in Aleppo province in northern Syria. Reuters also reported: Martyr Ayoub, who was wanted by U.S. security organizations and had a history of living in Canada, was killed in the southern province of Daraa[4].

The newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth, after the death of Martyr Fawzi Ayoub, introduced him as a great commander of Hezbollah and one of the members of Hezbollah's special unit to help Palestinian groups. He acted in a special group under the supervision of Imad Mughniyeh. This Israeli newspaper announced Martyr Fawzi Ayoub's role in Palestine as training Palestinian groups to design military operations and build bombs[5].

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Categories

Moral characteristics

Fawzi Ayub's personal life was filled with affection, and he served as a role model for many youths. In his life, he would sell his possessions to meet the needs of the poor and always kept the impoverished in mind. He would spend part of the night hours reciting Night prayers, and if the fighters of Hezbollah lost track of him, even during a battle, they would find him under the shade of a tree or in a ruined building, humbly engaged in night prayers. Fawzi Ayub always wished for his life to conclude like that of Imam Kadhim (peace be upon him), and he had learned the suppression of anger from this Imam. He stated, "I wish to be a mujahid and a captive, to engage in the worship of God during captivity, and ultimately attain martyrdom." The path of Martyr Fawzi Ayub's life was summarized in four words: mujahid, captive, wounded, and martyr[1].


Will and testament

In a passage from the will of the Shrine Defender Martyr of Hezbollah, Fawzi Ayub, it is stated: "The pleasure of jihad within the ranks of the resistance and its victories is indescribable. It is a divine and beautiful image, transcending worldly pleasures. This love and affection is bestowed by God Himself upon the mujahid in His path. The angels of God boast of such a mujahid, and as long as he wears the garment of jihad, God aids him, delivers him, and opens the doors of heaven to him."[2].


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