The pro- al-Qaeda (AQ) English media group “Al-Hijrah” published issues four and five of its bulletin, quoting from AQ leaders on supporting al-Aqsa Mosque and Palestine, and the importance of digging trenches.

In messages promoting its cause and focusing on al-Aqsa Mosque, Harakat Sawa'd Misr (Arms of Egypt Movement), or "Hasam," declared that “Jerusalem will not be liberated until Cairo is liberated”.

Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) and al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) incited Palestinian Muslims in a joint statement to attack Jews in response to Israel closing al-Aqsa Mosque.

The Afghan Taliban condemned Israel’s closure of al-Aqsa Mosque and preventing Muslims from Friday prayer there, which followed the shooting death of two Israeli soldiers at the Temple Mount.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel called on lone wolves in the United Kingdom to attack synagogues and Jewish communities in the wake of Israeli security forces closing al-Aqsa Mosque and locking down the area following the killing of two police officers in a shooting at the Temple Mount.

In its first operation in Israel, the Islamic State (IS) claimed killing one female soldier and wounding others in a stabbing attack in the city of Jerusalem, declaring the attack “will not be the last.”

Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) released a video of its leader, Qasim al-Rimi (AKA Abu Huraira al-Sana'ani), calling for “eye for an eye” lone-wolf attacks in the West as retaliation for “traged[ies] upon Muslims.”

The Islamic State’s (IS) ‘Amaq News Agency reported a rocket attack by the group on the Eshkol Complex settlement in southern Israel.

Al-Qaeda (AQ) criticized the remark by U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, Nikki Haley, about kicking with “high heels” all who condemn Israel, and arguing that it demonstrates America’s determination to impose its will, urged Muslims to embrace jihad and confront it.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) al-Yaqeen Media Foundation released an infographic of attacks by the group’s Sinai Province on targets in Israel.

The Islamic State’s (IS) Sinai Province published photos of a rocket strike on Israeli settlements, which ‘Amaq News Agency identified as the Eshkol Complex.

Sinai Province of the Islamic State (IS) claimed credit for a rocket attack on the Israeli city of Eilat.

A statement from the "Groups of the Martyr Baha Alyan" claimed credit for the vehicular attack in Jerusalem killing four people and wounding 17.

Sinai Province of the Islamic State (IS) released a video threatening Israel and featuring several of its attacks on Egyptian security forces, and the execution of two policemen captured in al-Arish.

The Gaza-based jihadists behind the “Jahizuna” (Equip Us) fundraising campaign to purchase weapons and arm fighters, published photo reports of concealed explosives it manufactured, and scenes of weapons training.

Anticipating greater involvement by Israel in the war against it, the Islamic State (IS) threatened the country in its al-Naba weekly newspaper, stating that unlike its predecessors, the IS' fighters are "closer to the land of conflict" and "more capable" to fulfill what their past leaders promised.

The Islamic State (IS) suggested in its al-Naba weekly newspaper that Egypt and Israel will break conditions set by the Camp David Accords in order to face the burgeoning threat from Sinai Province.

The Shabaab al-Mujahideen Movement, al-Qaeda’s branch in Somalia, released a video on attacking Kenyan police and preaching to Muslims in Kenya, and in its concluding segments, incited for attacks on Israel.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) media group al-Nusra al-Maqdisiya distributed a graphic regarding Tel Aviv shooter Nashat Milhem as a “supporter of the Caliphate”.

The Shabaab al-Mujahideen Movement, al-Qaeda’s branch in Somalia, issued a statement approving of the attacks in Paris and Bamako, while also calling for attacks on Jewish and Western interests, domestically and internationally.

A fighter in Sinai Province of the Islamic State (IS) appeared in a video and threatened attacks on Egyptian soldiers, spies, and Israel, and vowed that the group will storm prisons with suicide attackers and car bombs to free the jailed.

The Gaza-based Battalion of Sheikh Omar Hadid claimed four rocket strikes on three Israeli locations, and charged that the “field monitoring” unit of Hamas confiscated one rocket before it could fire it.

The Gaza-based Battalion of Sheikh Omar Hadid claimed rocket attacks on the Eshkol Regional Council in Israel, and tanks in Deir al-Balah, and threatened car bombings in Israel.

A Hebrew-speaking Islamic State (IS) fighter threatened in a video that the IS will remove borders between it and Israel and eliminate the “Jews,” and promoted the recent incidents of stabbings and vehicular attacks in the country.

Liwa’ al-Tawhid of the al-Nasser Salah al-Din Brigades in Gaza released a video promoting attacks on Israelis and inciting more incidents of stabbings and vehicular assaults.

Al-Yaqeen Center, a pro-Islamic State (IS) jihadi media group, published a poster suggesting six ways for lone wolves to kill Israelis, including stabbing, poisoning, and bombing.

The Islamic State (IS) launched a media campaign promoting attacks by Palestinians on Israelis, releasing several videos from its provinces in Iraq, Syria, and Yemen.

The Shabaab al-Mujahideen Movement, al-Qaeda’s branch in Somalia, called on lone wolves around the world and specifically in the vicinity of Jerusalem to attack interests of Jews and Israel and its allies as a means to support al-Aqsa Mosque.

The Afghan Taliban condemned what it called the “latest transgressions” on al-Aqsa Mosque by Israel and called for intervention by the Islamic Conference and human rights organizations.

The Gaza-based Battalion of Sheikh Omar Hadid claimed firing a single rocket on the Israeli city of Ashdod in revenge for the killing of Palestinian teenager Hadeel al-Hashlamon and the imprisonment of a Palestinian woman.

The Gaza-based Battalion of Sheikh Omar Hadid claimed a rocket attack on the Israeli city of Ashkelon and issued a video on the incident.

The Battalion of Sheikh Omar Hadid claimed a rocket attack on the Eshkol Regional Council in Israel.

The Battalion of Sheikh Omar Hadid claimed an attack with two rockets on an electric company in the city of Ashkelon, Israel.

The Gaza-based “Battalion of Sheikh Omar Hadid” claimed a fourth rocket attack on the Israeli city of Ashkelon.

The Gaza-based “Battalion of Sheikh Omar Hadid” claimed a third rocket attack on the Israeli city of Ashkelon, and declared that it came partly in response to the recent killing of a Palestinian in the Jenin refugee camp.

The Gaza-based “Battalion of Sheikh Omar Hadid” dedicated a rocket attack on Ashkelon to Salafist men and women held in prisons of Israel and Hamas.

A Gaza-based jihadi group calling itself the “Battalion of Sheikh Omar Hadid” claimed credit for the May 26, 2015, rocket attack on the Israeli port city of Ashdod and gave a 48-hour deadline to Hamas to comply with certain conditions or it would continue to act.

An alleged Gaza-based jihadi group calling itself the “Battalion of Sheikh Omar Hadid” claimed credit for the May 26, 2015, rocket attack on the Israeli port city of Ashdod and gave a 48-hour deadline to Hamas to comply with certain conditions or it would continue to act.

An alleged Sinai-based group calling itself “Jund al-Islam” released a video showing a fighter preparing to fire a Grad rocket into Israel and threatening Jews that their “crimes” against Muslims in Gaza and Sinai will not go unpunished.

Islamic State (IS)-supporting Twitter accounts began promoting a social media "Twitter storm" campaign scheduled for February 26, 2015, revolving around English and Arabic versions of the hashtag, #IslamicStateMedia."

The Lebanon-based Shi'a militant group Hezbollah claimed credit for a rocket attack on an Israeli convoy in Shebaa Farms.

The “Supporters of the Islamic State in Jerusalem” defended itself against accusations of being a fictitious group and falsely claiming as their own the operations of others, and clarified that it is not Ansar Beit al-Maqdis (Supporters of Jerusalem), nor does it speak in the name of the Islamic State (IS).

Hamas spokesman Dr. Sami Abu Zahri praised the slaying of four people, three Americans and one Briton, in a Jerusalem synagogue on November 18, 2014. The spokesman stated that the attack was committed in response to the hanging of 32-year-old bus driver Yusuf Hasan al-Ramuni.

The Yahya Ayyash Brigades, a division of the Brigades of Abdullah Azzam, incited Palestinians to defend al-Aqsa Mosque and emulate Mutaz Hijazi, who shot Temple Mount activist Yehuda Glick in an assassination attempt on October 29, 2014.

The Afghan Taliban condemned what it called the “latest aggressions of the Zionist regime” against al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem, and urged Arab states participating in the U.S.-led coalition in Iraq and Syria to leave it and instead direct their energies to protect the Islamic holy site.

The Sinai-based Ansar Beit al-Maqdis (Ansar Jerusalem) released a second video of interrogating men who confessed to working for the Israeli Mossad, and one who claimed working for the Egyptian army, and beheading them.

Al-Qaeda official Muhammad bin Mahmoud Rabie al-Bahtiyti (AKA Abu Dujana al-Basha) urged Muslims to support Palestinians in Gaza by targeting American and Jewish interests and fighting the “apostate” rulers that support Israel.

The Sinai-based Ansar Beit al-Maqdis (Ansar Jerusalem) released a video of its interrogating four men who confessed to spying for the Israeli Mossad, and beheading them.

The Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Brigades, the military wing of Hamas, and twelve other Palestinian militant factions issued a joint statement declaring victory against Israel in the recent war in Gaza.

Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) released an English-language publication drawing from Gaza-related articles from previous issues of Inspire Magazine, and speeches from al-Qaeda leaders, and incited for lone-wolf attacks against U.S. interests.

The Mujahideen Shura Council (MSC) in the Environs of Jerusalem released a video of firing mortar shells at Israel and featuring a fighter inciting Muslims to participate in jihad.

The Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Brigades, the military wing of Hamas, issued a statement prior to the end of ceasefire with Israel, threatening to lure it into a war of attrition and to paralyze its movement and destroy its economy, and demanding the opening of a seaport.

Ansar Beit al-Maqdis (Ansar Jerusalem) claimed credit for firing four Grad rockets at the Ktzi'ot military base in Israel during the night of August 1, 2014, and published ten pictures of the attack.

The sixth issue of the English-language jihadi magazine "Azan" suggested targeting former and current U.S. leaders including President Barack Obama, as well as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Dutch politician Geert Wilders, and Florida pastor Terry Jones.

The Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Brigades, the military wing of Hamas, threatened to target all Israeli cities if Israel continues the alleged policy of striking civilian homes and shelters to cover its “military failure”.

The Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Brigades, the military wing of Hamas, claimed that Israel violated the humanitarian ceasefire by bombarding civilians in Rafah, and that it has no information about the missing Israeli soldier Hadar Goldin.

The Nigeria-based jihadi group Ansar al-Muslimeen (Ansaru) issued a message for Eid al-Fitr, which marks the end of the holy month of Ramadan, expressing solidarity with Palestinians amidst the Israeli military campaign, and inciting Muslims in Nigeria to come out for jihad.

The Sinai-based Ansar Jerusalem (Ansar Beit al-Maqdis) reported that three of its fighters were killed in an Israeli drone strike after firing rockets at Jewish settlements.

The General Command of the Global Islamic Media Front issued a statement consoling the people of Gaza and calling upon them to unify for jihad.

The "Supporters of the Islamic State in Jerusalem" (Jama'at Ansar al-Dawlat al-Islamiyya fi Beit al-Maqdis) claimed three attacks in the West Bank on July 3, 2014, within its "blessed campaign" in revenge for Palestinian Muslims.

The Sinai-based Ansar Jerusalem (Ansar Beit al-Maqdis) released a video expressing solidarity with Palestinians in Gaza and offering rocket strikes in Bnei Netzarim and Ktziot as a "gift".

The Mujahideen Shura Council (MSC) in the Environs of Jerusalem denied rumors that its fighters are inactive against Israel during the military campaign on Gaza, and urged Muslims to fight and "support their religion".

Harith bin Ghazi al-Nadhari, a religious official in al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP), spoke on the recent Israeli military campaign in Gaza, declaring that there is no way to deter it but with jihad.

The Sinai-based Ansar Jerusalem (Ansar Beit al-Maqdis) claimed firing three Grad rockets into the city of Eilat in southern Israel, and pledged to continue supporting the Palestinians in Gaza.

The Mujahideen Shura Council (MSC) in the Environs of Jerusalem claimed military activity against Israel without giving any details, and urged Palestinians to be patient and resilient amidst the campaign in Gaza.

The Brigades of Abdullah Azzam claimed two rocket strikes into Israel: one targeting Ofakim, a city that the group noted is 35km from Gaza, and the second aimed at a "support site" for a Sufa military location.

Ansar al-Shariah in Tunisia released a statement on the ongoing Israeli military campaign Gaza, expressing solidarity with Palestinians and urging Muslims to support them and provide assistance to fighters.

The Sinai-based Ansar Jerusalem (Ansar Beit al-Maqdis) released a short video of firing five rockets at the "usurped" settlement of Bnei Netzarim in the Negev region of southern Israel.

After claiming credit for a barrage of rocket attacks on Israeli targets in revenge for airstrikes on Gaza, the Brigades of Abdullah Azzam released a video showing scenes from its operation.

The Islamic Emirate of the Caucasus (IEC) expressed solidarity with Palestinians in Gaza amidst the recent Israeli airstrikes in Gaza, and condemned the attacks.

The "Supporters of the Islamic State in Jerusalem" (Jama'at Ansar al-Dawlat al-Islamiyya fi Beit al-Maqdis) claimed launching a total of 32 rockets at Israeli military sites and settlements in a three-day period.

The Brigades of Abdullah Azzam claimed 11 additional rocket strikes on Israeli targets, while a group official, Sirajuddin Zurayqat, slammed Hezbollah for not taking action against Israel but continuing to assault Sunnis in Syria.

The Afghan Taliban condemned the recent Israeli airstrikes in Gaza and called upon governmental and non-governmental organizations to intervene and stop the attacks.

The "Supporters of the Islamic State in Jerusalem" (Jama'at Ansar al-Dawlat al-Islamiyya fi Beit al-Maqdis), the alleged group that claimed credit for the killing of three high school students in the West Bank, announced the killing of two fighters in Gaza.

A jihadi group calling itself the “Supporters of the Islamic State in Jerusalem” (Jama’at Ansar al-Dawlat al-Islamiyya fi Beit al-Maqdis) claimed credit for the killing of three high school students in the city of Hebron in the West Bank, and other attacks.

The Yahya Ayyash Brigades claimed attacking seven Israeli sites with 21 rockets in revenge for the "continued assault" on al-Aqsa Mosque and the "oppression" of captives in Israeli prisons.

The Yahya Ayyash Brigades released a video of preparing rockets to strike targets in Israel, including Ashkelon, Sderot, and the Zikkim military base.

The Yahya Ayyash Brigades, a group promoted by the Brigades of Abdullah Azzam, declared a revenge campaign against Israel for the resumption of attacks in Gaza, and claimed credit for three rocket strikes.

The Sinai-based jihadi group Ansar Jerusalem (Ansar Beit al-Maqdis) released a video showing its interrogation of a man from North Sinai who allegedly worked as a spy for the Israeli Mossad, and featuring footage of a bogus checkpoint that fighters setup on the Rafah-El-Arish highway to catch spies and traitors.

Citing the recent incident in which a Palestinian, Jihad Abdul Rahman al-Taweel, reportedly died from an assault by guards in an Israeli prison, the Ibn Taymiyyah Media Center (ITMC) recommended Palestinian Muslims kidnap Israeli soldiers and settlers for prisoner exchanges.

Sirajuddin Zurayqat, a religious official in the Brigades of Abdullah Azzam, responded to the recent speech by Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah regarding the Shi'ite organizations opposition to Israel, and remarks about infighting between the al-Nusra Front and the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIL).

The Yahya Ayyash Brigades issued a formal statement claiming credit for the January 13, 2014, rocket strike near Ariel Sharon's funeral in Sderot, Israel.

The Mujahideen Shura Council (MSC) in the Environs of Jerusalem released a video focusing on slain Saudi fighter Adi Saleh Abdullah al-Fudhayli al-Hadhli (AKA Abu Hudhayfa al-Hudhali), who participated in the June 2012 cross-border attack from Egypt into Israel.

The Afghan Taliban described the death of former Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon as an "admonitory end of tyrants," and compared his actions against Palestinians to those allegedly carried out by NATO-led ISAF forces against Afghans.

An alleged group calling itself the "Yahya Ayyash Brigades," named after the chief bombmaker of Hamas who was assassinated in January 1996, claimed credit for the rocket attack near Ariel Sharon's funeral.

Hezbollah released a statement on December 2, 2013 in which the group condemned Israel's Prawer Plan to resettle Bedouin Arabs living in the Negev.

The website of Hezbollah's military wing, Moqowama.org, released an article on November 11, 2013 that venerated Ahmad Qassir, the organization's first suicide bomber.

Mohammad Raad, the head of Hezbollah's "Loyalty to the Resistance" parliamentary bloc, blamed Israel for the two explosions that targeted the Iranian embassy in Beirut on November 19, 2013. The Iranian embassy is located in Southern Beirut, a Hezbollah stronghold.

Hezbollah Secretary General Hassan Nasrallah made a rare appearance in person to deliver a speech on November 13, 2013 in which he addressed a number of political and security issues in the region and in Lebanon. Nasrallah focused on negotiations over Iran's nuclear program, Israel, and Lebanon's inability to form a new government.

On the issue of Iran negotiations, Nasrallah stated that a potential deal between Iran and the West would make Hezbollah and its political allies stronger. He refuted the claim that he is worried about Iran abandoning Hezbollah as part of deal with the West. Curtailed Iranian support for Hezbollah would be a major blow to the militant organization that would significantly change the balance of power within Lebanon and in the region. Nasrallah stated, however, that he trusts his allies because they have never sold out the organization or conspired against it, emphasizing the unity of purpose shared by Iran, Syria, and Hezbollah.

Saudi Arabia and its allies, however, had good reason not to trust the United States, their strongest ally, according to Nasrallah. He implied that the United States had been an unreliable partner and unable to stand by its obligations. He cited the abandoned military strike on Syria as evidence that the Gulf states cannot count on the United States to stand by its declarations or its commitments to its regional allies.

The Secretary General warned that a regional war was the alternative to a deal with Iran. He urged Arab Gulf states and Israel to stop obstructing a deal because they will be the losers in any regional confrontation that results from failed negotiations. "Everyone must be worried," about a regional war said Nasrallah, "but others besides us must be more worried."

Nasrallah also warned that Israel is working to perpetuate the current state of division, strife, and conflict in the Middle East.

Hezbollah Reacts to revelations of Israeli spying

Hezbollah officials made several statements in reaction to Speaker of the Lebanese Parliament Nabih Berri's revelation on November 6, 2013 that Israel was installing several spying stations along the Lebanese border.

Members of Hezbollah's Qawem.org forum argued with anti-Hezbollah posters, saying that they considered the recent purported Israeli airstrikes in Syria a source of pride for the regime and its supporters.

Promoting jihad in Syria, the Gaza-focused jihadi media group Ibn Taymiyyah Media Center (ITMC) designed posters showing Palestinian fighters who were killed in battle in Aleppo, Homs and Idlib governorates.

The Brigades of Abdullah Azzam issued an official communiqué claiming credit for firing four Grad rockets into Acre and Nahariya in northern Israel, and warning that Haifa should bring out its "fanciest coffins" in anticipation of future strikes.

The Brigades of Abdullah Azzam claimed credit for the rocket attack from southern Lebanon into the city of Nahariya in Israel on August 22, 2013.

Official Hezbollah and Hezbollah-affiliated broadcasts featured numerous citizens, reporters, and Lebanese politicians blaming Israel, the United States, Saudi Arabia, and the March 14 Alliance for the bombing that took place in Beirut's southern suburbs on the afternoon of August 15, 2013.

The Mujahideen Shura Council (MSC) in the Environs of Jerusalem announced its firing a rocket into Eilat, Israel, in revenge for an alleged Israeli airstrike that killed four fighters from the Sinai-based jihadi group Ansar Jerusalem.

The Mujahideen Shura Council (MSC) in the Environs of Jerusalem mourned the death of four fighters from the Sinai-based jihadi group Ansar Jerusalem, and criticized the Egyptian army for its "direct collusion" with Israel to allow the killing. In a statement issued on jihadi forums on August 10, 2013, the MSC in the Environs of Jerusalem remarked that the Egyptian army has "added a new page to the series of its transgressions against the blood of the Egyptians," and that Egyptians must take note of the "criminal enemy" Israel. Addressing tribes in Sinai, the group declared that the death of the four Ansar Jerusalem members in the Israeli air strike should rally them to unite with the fighters and offer them support. It added: "So, make of the martyrdom of your sons a light and a fire - a light whose sun has risen upon the fields of the Sinai when this perfumed blood spilled from those pure bodies, and a fire whose flames should singe the enemies, the traitors and the criminals."

The Mujahideen Shura Council (MSC) in the Environs of Jerusalem released a video memorializing Haitham Mishal (AKA Abu Ziad), a group commander who was killed in an Israeli airstrike in Gaza on April 30, 2013.

Ansar Jerusalem claimed responsibility for firing two rockets at the city of Eilat in southern Israel, targeting fuel tanks and a residential area.

The General Command of Masada al-Mujahideen, a Palestinian militant group, gave a dubious claim of responsibility for the wildfire in the US state of Arizona, declaring that it is revenge for America's support to Israel.