Changes

[[Sayyid Qutb]] was thrown in prison for three months. After his release, Qutb's became the editor of the Muslim Brotherhood's magazine. In less than a year the government began a crackdown on the Muslim Brotherhood. Qutb was again arrested and sentenced to life in prison, but the sentence was later reduced to fifteen years.

[[Sayyid Qutb]] was thrown in prison for three months. After his release, Qutb's became the editor of the Muslim Brotherhood's magazine. In less than a year the government began a crackdown on the Muslim Brotherhood. Qutb was again arrested and sentenced to life in prison, but the sentence was later reduced to fifteen years.

While in prison, Qutb wrote a book titled ''Milestones'' calling for the revival of violent jihad. The book was smuggled out of the prison and published in 1964. Qutb was put on trial for plotting to overthrow the government. At the behest of Nassar's [[Marxist]] [[atheist]] Soviet allies who preached "religion is the opiate of the masses," Qutb was sentenced to death and hanged on August 29, 1966. Qutb is now considered among the first [[Shahid|martyrs]] of [[salafi]]-[[jihad]]s' violent struggle against Western secularization.

While in prison, Qutb wrote a book titled ''Milestones'' calling for the revival of violent jihad. The book was smuggled out of the prison and published in 1964. Qutb was put on trial for plotting to overthrow the government. At the behest of Nassar's [[Marxist]] and [[atheist]] Soviet allies who preached "religion is the opiate of the masses," Qutb was sentenced to death and hanged on August 29, 1966. Qutb is now considered among the first [[Shahid|martyrs]] of [[salafi]]-[[jihad]]s' violent struggle against Western secularization.

==Suez Crisis==   

==Suez Crisis==