No. Although there are many similarities between the two Sunni Islamist Paramilitary organizations, they have different organizational structures, political aims, fighting styles, and different leadership.
The five main ones are alkida Taliban Hezbollah Hamas and debatably the Muslim brotherhood
i don't know that anyone does. now if you said muslim,islamic,taliban,hamas,fatah
No.
A common goal of Hezbollah, Hamas, and the Taliban is the establishment of governance based on their interpretation of Islamic law and resistance against perceived Western influence and intervention in their regions. Each group seeks to assert its political and military power, often through armed struggle, to achieve national or regional objectives, such as the liberation of territory or the defense of their communities. Additionally, they share a commitment to opposing Israel's existence in the case of Hezbollah and Hamas, while the Taliban focuses on establishing an Islamic Emirate in Afghanistan.
the same word.
the Jordan river is in the hamas
The Taliban.
Hamas Covenant was created in 1987.
Hamas Arc was created in 1993.
Hamas of Iraq was created in 2007.
The Taliban do not all speak the same language, but the predominant language that they use is PASHTO, since this is the dominant language in southeast Afghanistan and the bordering regions of Pakistan. However, since the Taliban operated all over Afghanistan, there are substantial minorities of Taliban who speak DARI, TAJIK, UZBEK, and (in Pakistan) URDU.
NO. These two organizations share an allegiance to the political doctrines of Islamism (that Islamic Law should be national law), which link back to the same individuals in the mid-20th century like Hassan al-Banna, Sayyed Qutb, and al-Maududi. So, they are ideologically similar, even though Hamas is nationalist and al-Qaeda is internationalist in their Islamist orientations. However, these two organizations have different origins. Hamas derived from the Palestinian branch of the Muslim Brotherhood as this branch became more militant to fill in the breach created by the Fatah's consistent failure to make inroads for the Palestinians. Al-Qaeda formed as an offshoot of the Afghan Mujahedin after the conclusion of hostilities in the Soviet War in Afghanistan.To read more about Political Islam or Islamism or about al-Qaeda and Hamas, please see the Related Questions:Are all movements of political Islam identical?What are the beliefs of Hamas?What is the difference between Al-Qaeda and the Taliban?