The book "The Jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court" offers a comprehensive analysis of the jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court (ICC). It highlights the three fundamental pillars that form the basis of the ICC according to the Rome Statute. The focus is on the prerequisites for exercising jurisdiction, the material competence that encompasses core crimes, and the principle of complementarity. These aspects are crucial for understanding how the ICC operates and its role in international law. The work also examines the negative prerequisites for jurisdiction, including immunities and exceptions arising from Security Council referrals. It is aimed at both scholars and practitioners and makes a significant contribution to the existing literature.