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In 1987–88, during the initial phase of the First Intifada, the 1988 Hamas Charter was written by one older Hamas leader and ratified by Hamas in a slight hurry, as instrument to "maintain the momentum" of the newly risen Palestinian "resistance generation", giving them broad strokes direction, partly expressed in religious Islamic and partly in political terminology; thus the explanation of ...
Hamas charter can refer to: 1988 Hamas charter, the founding charter of Hamas; 2017 Hamas charter, revised charter of Hamas This page was last edited on 22 ...
2017 Hamas charter. In May 2017 Palestinian political and military organization Hamas unveiled A Document of General Principles and Policies ( وثيقة المبادئ والسياسات العامة لحركة حماس ), also referred to as the new or revised Hamas charter. [ 1][ 2] It accepted the idea of a Palestinian state within the 1967 ...
The 1988 Hamas charter proclaims that jihad against Jews is required until Judgement Day. [220] [221] The "governing" 1988 charter of Hamas was said, in 2018, to "openly dedicate(s) Hamas to genocide against the Jewish people", referring to the Hamas 1988 charter, article 7. [222]
Hamas released A Document of General Principles and Policies, often described as its new or revised charter. In December 2017, Hamas' leader stated that U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital was a "Declaration of War" and called for an uprising against the Jewish State. [180] [181]
In 2017, Hamas replaced its old charter with a new one that removed antisemitic language and stated that its struggle was with Zionists, not Jews. [66] [67] The new charter indicates that Hamas will accept the peace agreements only provisionally, without relinquishing a claim to the entirety of Palestine nor recognizing Israel.
Hamas, a Palestinian Islamist political and military organization has advocated for Israel to be replaced by a single Palestinian state. [39] The 1988 Hamas Charter has been characterized as antisemitic and genocidal. [5] [40] The 2017 Hamas charter accepted the idea of a Palestinian state being established along the 1967 borders. [41]
The 2017 Hamas charter adopted more moderate tones: it stated that there was a nationalist conflict "with the Zionist project not with the Jews because of their religion" and described the two-state solution, i.e. the creation of an independent Palestinian state according to the 1967 borders with Jerusalem as its capital, as a "formula of ...