This book demonstrates that antisemitism is not merely an addition to modern jihadism, but constitutes its core. At the center is the organization of the "Muslim Brotherhood," founded in Egypt in 1928, which rediscovered the idea of militant jihad and the longing for death as the guiding ideal of the martyr in the context of the Great Depression, significantly inspiring the major contemporary jihad movements - al-Qaeda and Hamas. The anti-Jewish delusion of the Islamists does not stem from a metaphysical "evil," but from a historically and systematically explainable perspective on capitalism. It generates an anti-Jewish war, in which not only everything Jewish is perceived as evil, but simultaneously everything evil is hallucinated as Jewish: The "great Satan" is seen not only because of its support for Israel, but as the imagined center of a material reality.