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The Last Jihad (The Last Jihad #1)

by Joel C. Rosenberg

4.02 · rating details · 1,746 ratings · 263 reviews

Jon Bennett is a top Wall Street strategist turned senior White House advisor. But nothing has prepared him for the terror that he will face. Saddam Hussein dispatches his top hit men to assassinate the President of the United States. Iraqi terrorists spread carnage throughout London, Paris, and Riyadh . . . and the Butcher of Baghdad has a nuclear ace in his hand tha...more

Paperback, 352 pages

Published September 15th 2003 by Forge Books

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Aug 25, 2008

booklady rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: Bear

Recommended to booklady by: my dear friend, Lori

Shelves: 2008, adventure, historical-fiction, war

A cross between Tom Clancy and Robert Ludlum (the Bourne series) The Last Jihad is a speculative political thriller and as such not the kind of book I usually read, but I found myself really enjoying it!

Written in 2002, The Last Jihad envisioned a world where Saddam Hussein had not only acquired the wherewithal to produce fully functional ICBMs (Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles) but was launching one against the United States. A fascinating and terrifying scenario then, it is ...moreA cross between Tom Clancy and Robert Ludlum (the Bourne series) The Last Jihad is a speculative political thriller and as such not the kind of book I usually read, but I found myself really enjoying it!

Written in 2002, The Last Jihad envisioned a world where Saddam Hussein had not only acquired the wherewithal to produce fully functional ICBMs (Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles) but was launching one against the United States. A fascinating and terrifying scenario then, it is no less relevant now six years later though the Butcher of Baghdad is dead.

With the Russian Bear reasserting his claims on eastern territories and poor Poland again scrambling desperately for protective allies, it's hard to say which timeperiod today's chessboard is more reminiscent of: pre-World War II or the Cold War era. But either way, although some things have changed, more have remained the same. Nuclear warfare remains a very real, ultimate and dangerous possibility.

This is a fast-paced, well-written book. It is dated, obviously, but still it deals with timeless issues: warfare, leadership, loyalty, greed, good verses evil, weapons of mass destruction, religion, etc. In fiction, we are able to look at how, when, where and why nuclear weapons might be used and examine some of the moral, social, and political issues inherent in their use while still reaching -- even entertaining -- an average audience. This book allowed me to hearken back to my own days in Strategic Air Command, when I sat in a nuclear Command Post and contemplated participating in unleashing nuclear holocaust. It was a fearsome proposition then; it's no less so today.

Mr. Rosenberg is clearly a Hawk--although I cannot imagine too many people wanting to read this book who wouldn't at least consider themselves in the peregrine family. And although I appreciate many things about his writing style, storyline, and especially some of his character's succinct assessments about particular wars, there was one observation I appreciated above all the rest--appreciated and found highly ironic.

In the story, there was a character, Dr. Mordechai who predicted Saddam Hussein's August 1990 invasion of Kuwait within three days of its actual occurrence. When asked if he had any inside information, he said, no, he didn't need any. Everything a person needed to know in terms of basic intelligence, and fact-finding was available in the newspapers. It wasn't about having the information, but knowing how to analyse it and draw the right conclusions. The difference between Dr. M and the U.S. government was that Dr. M believed Saddam both capable of and prone to acts of unspeakable evil. Dr. M believed that evil forces make men do evil things. The U.S. government did not. So even though the government had more and better information, it did not believe Saddam would act as he had consistently acted in the past and was consequently surprised by the Iraqi invasion of 5 August. Dr. M, an Israeli, said his country was born out of the ashes of evil, the Nazi Holocaust. Until the United States wakes up to the reality of evil and its power, many innocents will suffer.

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Sep 11, 2008

David rated it

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This book is kind of hard to explain. The first draft to the publisher or editor was complete before September 11th. Because of the subject material, after 9/11, they put this book on hold for almost a year. Once it felt more appropriate, they modified some of the plot to be post 9/11 by almost 10 years.

The reason that is important is because it was released before the U.S. invaded Iraq as a preemptive strike. So, in this book, Saddam is still alive and leading Iraq. Since the ...more

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Oct 13, 2008

Lucy rated it

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I cannot remember who recommended this to me, but I'm fairly certain I was told to read it because it's not the kind of book I normally check out.

I knew right away that it might not be my kind of book after seeing the rave reviews by both Rush Limbaugh and Sean Hannity on the back cover. Hmmmm. In spite of their warning, I forged ahead.

The Last Jihad takes place in 2011 - ten years after the the World Trade Center attacks and enough time later for the current presi...more

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May 31, 2008

Karen rated it

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Shelves: politics, fiction, mystery-thriller

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Jun 05, 2008

Maurean rated it

This was really a fantastic book. Fast-paced and action-packed from the very first page, the storyline was tense and authentic and I found myself completely engrossed from start to finish. The premise - what if the war on terror goes nuclear - is so timely; great food for thought. One particular quote I found that resonated for me particularly;
"The instruments of war are not evil....Not in and of themselves. Not unless they are in the hands of those who use them for evil. Preventing ...more

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Feb 08, 2012

Jerome rated it

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This was pretty bad. Although a Christian myself, most Christians think this is Freakin' awesome.In fact, one of my friends found this too scary. Why? The plot was far-fetched:there is NO WAY a Russian ultranationlist and an Islamic terrorists could have convinced Saddam to wage jihad against NATO. Iraq considered Iran its mortal enemy, and Iraq did not have tight, in-depth ties to terrorists.And Iraq bombs the Canadian embassy in Paris. What?What would that accomplish? They even attack Buckingh...more

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May 01, 2011

Trekscribbler rated it

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I'll get this out of the way first: the single greatest distraction to THE LAST JIHAD is the fact that, in large sections of the prose, it is written just a touch too cinematically. You can read whole sections and see passages heavily influenced by the films of the Tom Clancy novels, the James Bond adventures, and even Fox Television's stellar action suspense series '24.' That's not to say that it's a bad thing ... I just found it occasionally distracting.
However, THE LAST JIHAD deals with...more

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Jan 15, 2011

Bev rated it

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Shelves: crime-mystery

This is a guy's book. It started out like a pretty good political thriller--and that it definitely is--but so much of the book was taken up with guys and their war toys, as we are poised on the brink of World War III with Iraq and the US having nuclear weapons pointed at each other that I really got bored with it. I did have to laugh that communication seemed to be primarily by AOL -- does anybody use AOL any more? And there was a LOT of description about guns, missiles, bullets, battles, e...more

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Jun 13, 2010

Annette rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: christian-worldview, political-thriller

In a Nutshell: Compelling, fast-paced, compulsively readable, and thought provoking.
Characters fairly shallow, dialog less than sparkling. Still, it's a reasonably nuanced take on the Mid East conflicts, and an interesting "what if" scenario. Remarkably prescient given that it was written before the 9/11 attacks.

More Thoughts:
I need more stars to work with! I never rate anything 1 star, because I don't finish (or even pick up, most of the time!) 1 star bo...moreIn a Nutshell: Compelling, fast-paced, compulsively readable, and thought provoking.
Characters fairly shallow, dialog less than sparkling. Still, it's a reasonably nuanced take on the Mid East conflicts, and an interesting "what if" scenario. Remarkably prescient given that it was written before the 9/11 attacks.

More Thoughts:
I need more stars to work with! I never rate anything 1 star, because I don't finish (or even pick up, most of the time!) 1 star books. Similarly, I don't like to give 5 stars unless the book is seriously in my top 25 of all time. This means 4 stars is hard to get. But 3 seems low for a book that really is pretty solid all things considered. I mean, Rosenberg is no Tom Clancy, but then again, few people are. I've read (or at least started) political thrillers that are considerably poorer in writing quality than "Jihad." It may be more fair to compare him to James Patterson: "Jihad" is paced much more like one of his books than Clancy's Bible-sized tomes, and Rosenberg's prose and plotting are spectacular compared to Patterson's. (Is this "damming with faint praise" ;) )

Part of my problem, if I'm to be honest, is that Rosenberg is very obviously a conservative Christian, and is published by a Christian label to boot. Given that I Am a Conservative Christian, you'd think this would give him extra points with me, but I haven't been of the opinion that slapping a fish sticker on a book (or movie, song, etc.) covers a multitude of stylistic or artistic sins since, oh, about the age of 15. Quite the reverse, in fact. My assumption is that you need to be probably 2x as good as a Christian author in every regard than your secular counterparts if you want anyone who doesn't go to church every Sunday to read it through to the end. Probably more, honestly. So I am always reading such things with the thought in the back of my head "hmmm... how would someone who does Not hold the author's worldview/faith respond to this? Would he be insulted? Inclined to ridicule? Or maybe even caused to think a little bit?" Yes, there's a time and place for literature specifically targeted to a given audience. There's a time and a place for pure propaganda, a total lack of subtlety, and even explicit apologetics. But I am always sad when I read something that seems to have quite given up on ever having someone who isn't already in their camp read it and come away thinking instead of irritated or - worse yet - laughing.
Not to say that I think "Jihad" has entirely failed in this regard. Honestly, he Tries quite hard not to preach, and mostly succeeds. His main character is strategically not a Christian (although - plot spoiler - I expect he will be before the third book!) and he really makes an effort to insert references to the faith of the Pres. and a small number of other Christian characters in a natural, even compelling, way. But lacking Clancy's gift of character development and dialog (can this actually Be learned past the 80th percentile or so?), he's probably doomed from the start.
So, that's my long winded justification for the mere 3 stars. :-D I'll finish the series, no doubt, but will probably not recommend to non-Christian friends.
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Mar 03, 2011

Cascata Nerina rated it

Recommends it for: see my review

Shelves: alternate-history, male-protagonist, mystery, theology, political-science

Lots of people have called Rosenberg a modern Nostradamus, but I think that he is simply someone who pays attention to events and the ripple effect they have on other events. For instance the first book in his Political Thrillers series (creative series title I know), The Last Jihad begins with a hijacked plane, and while it refers a couple of times in the beginning to 9/11, the majority of the book was written pre-9/11 and those bits were added in later rewrites according the preface in the se...moreLots of people have called Rosenberg a modern Nostradamus, but I think that he is simply someone who pays attention to events and the ripple effect they have on other events. For instance the first book in his Political Thrillers series (creative series title I know), The Last Jihad begins with a hijacked plane, and while it refers a couple of times in the beginning to 9/11, the majority of the book was written pre-9/11 and those bits were added in later rewrites according the preface in the second book The Last Days.

The characters in the book are well thought out most notably in their background which gives them more rounding than otherwise would. There's a lot of history built into what happens in the book, and a lot of it is explained. Most of it isn't things that would be internationally well known either. One particularly pivotal character to the entire book (though not the main characters), just happened to be curious and bored ten years or more ago and it resulted in the opening scenes of the book.

At the same time anyone who keeps up with politics would find it interesting as an alternative history: What if? The plot is a logical production of what would have happened if, rather than going into Iraq in a post 9/11 world we dealt with them diplomatically, but hunted out and tracked down most of the terrorists. The biggest initial thing that changed was that following bush a Colorado Republican named MacPherson was elected into office to continue the work. Though the date of the opening is never given clues lead to the deduction that the book opens on the lead up to Thanksgiving 2010. The clues include: that it's Thanksgiving week, he's returning home for it; that it's just passed mid-term elections; and that he could get reelected with a landslide if his popularity holds. From there the tangents begin to diverge quickly.

The first two chapters of the book are the hardest to read. The first one because it jumps right into action packed drama, but you're still adjusting to the author's style of writing (which skips around though each scene is a complete scene). The second one is hard because, even without technical terms, a lot of financial thoughts and paragraphs occur and if you don't think in terms of high finance you might have to wade through it twice, or at least slow down (which is what I did).

This is the first book, and if you like nice wrapped up endings to the end of your books be ready with the second book on hand. The plot of the first book is wrapped up to my satisfaction and I will be trying to read a few other things first. However, the plot in general is not wrapped up; and will continue on for another four books (thus far) the second of which also is eerily accurate. According to the reviews.

The settings are well described when they deviate from something that anyone would know. For instance in the airport the biggest description refers to the long lines and is about that long; but when they go off the beaten path the descriptions get much more detailed and take in all the senses. I am thinking of one scene in particular, but because it is in the latter half of the book I won't bother to share it, but let you discover it.

The book does have Christian leanings. It isn't overwhelming, or preachy, but consider the factions involved - Israel and Iraq (which are at each other's throats over religion). Bible verses are quoted a few times, but that's about it. Just thought I should make anyone who was thinking about reading it, but has very set views of religion and politics aware of it.

The second cautionary note is that there are a lot of players. If you have trouble keeping names and jobs and personalities straight ... (Normally I'd say names and faces, but there aren't really faces here) get a pencil and a piece of paper ready; jot down the name and the political position or job association. That will help keep you straight.

Over all it was a great book, but I'm holding off on the next one because it sucks a lot out of you. It's not for children, nor is it for everyone; but those who like political thrillers will enjoy this one.

Now because political thrillers aren't generally my cup of tea, but I wanted to try something new, I don't have a lot of "If you like X try Y" for you.

If you want a little more religious studies with your thriller try Tim LaHaye's and Jerry B. Jenkin's Left Behind series which is based on Revelations (the last book of the Bible).

If you would prefer your thriller with less overt religion I would say try the series 24, which is actually a television series, but I did say that I didn't have a lot of Political Thrillers in my background. (less)

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Jul 05, 2011

Brent Soderstrum rated it

· review of another edition

Rosenberg spins a tale that appears to have a lot of truth behind it. This book is about the world in which we live where countries with nuclear capabilities are run by mad men. In this case it is Iraq which is run by Sadam Hussian. He wants to destroy Israel, the US and there allies. The book starts off with an assassination attempt made on the President while at the same time attacks are made on world leaders in Canada, England, Saudia Arabia and other nations. We get a glimpse into the i...more

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Aug 14, 2011

Dan Rowling rated it

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WOW! I read some of the reviews for this and his other books and am currently reading "Epicenter". When they talk about "ripped from the headlines" writing they are definitely talking about Joel and his books. When I read books, sometimes, in a good one, I can picture certain people playing certain parts. While I could do that with this one, at times I could certainly picture current and/or past people in these roles,like the president, too(just maybe not our future one,e...more

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Dec 04, 2010

Nathan rated it

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My parents turned me on to this author and book series, based the apocolyptic prophesies within the books of Daniel and Ezekiel. The Last Jihad is the first of this series, and opens with a kamakaze terrorist crashing into a presidential motorcade on American soil. Prior to Sept 2001, this seemed almost unfathomable by any American, but what makes this book interesting is, it was written prior to Sept 2001, and scheduled to be released around the end of September 2001-- and of course, that dat...more

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Mar 06, 2009

Danae rated it

· review of another edition

Whew! This book may actually deserve a better rating, but it was so not my bag. Very Tom Clancy-ish; whether that is a good thing or a bad thing depends on your point of view. In this book's defense, I had The Headache of Death the day I started it, which was undoubtably a mistake. There are a million characters--most of them not important--all described as equally sharp and clever, steely and capable, and usually referred to by their last names, so even keeping track of men vs. women is tri...more

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Aug 07, 2011

Becky rated it

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This book had an interesting premise noted by character Deek Black on page 279: Referring to Dr. M, an Israeli Deek said, "He [Dr. M]said, and I quote: 'The problem with you Americans is that you don't believe in evil.'"

If you don't believe that the above may be true and the root of many of America's problems, read The Triple Agent by Joby Warrick, a true story about the present CIA.

...more

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Jun 04, 2009

Julie rated it

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I wish I could give this one more stars, because I like the premise and thought it would be like a Clancy or Ludlum political espionage thriller.

It tried to be, but the writing was not up to the challenge. The characters were not realistic, the dialogue was painfully bad. There was a lot of unnecessary descriptions and background that did nothing to add to the story. I found myself wishing he would get back to the suspenseful part.

He did pretty good at crafting an idea ...more

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Sep 24, 2011

William rated it

· review of another edition

I was worried going into this book that I would not have enough background knowledge on recent developments in terrorism. The overwhelming amount of news on this current topic has caused me to draw away more than be pulled into it. Yet, from the beginning to the end I was riveted by this action packed thriller. I even enjoyed the few bits of politics that remained simple enough for even me to understand. Rosenberg was off on some of his guesses for the future after 9/11, but this doesn't drag do...more

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Feb 19, 2010

Kelley Anne rated it

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Shelves: 2010

I really debated over what to rate this book. If I could give it half stars, it'd probably be 3 1/2 stars. I'll admit that I had extremely high hopes for this book, and it just didn't quite deliver. But maybe my expectations were a bit too high! After reading the back, I was expecting Vince Flynn level writing and action, and this fell short for me.

First off, when reading this book, you have to keep reminding yourself that it's just fiction. It's written as if Sadam Hussein wa...moreI really debated over what to rate this book. If I could give it half stars, it'd probably be 3 1/2 stars. I'll admit that I had extremely high hopes for this book, and it just didn't quite deliver. But maybe my expectations were a bit too high! After reading the back, I was expecting Vince Flynn level writing and action, and this fell short for me.

First off, when reading this book, you have to keep reminding yourself that it's just fiction. It's written as if Sadam Hussein was still alive and incharge or Iraq, the US hasn't invaded Iraq yet, and Bin Laden has been killed. But that's a pretty minor issue with the book. I mean, it was written a number of years ago, and I can just understand that it's fiction!

I love a book that grabs my attention from the start and just doesn't let go. Yes, this book grabbed my attention, but it didn't keep it. There were a number of parts where I was enthralled with the action, but it just always seemed afterwards to lose my attention. I also had a really hard time believing that in the midst of a MAJOR act of war, the President wants to focus part of his attention on a business deal. Yes, I understand that supposedly this business deal is supposed to completely change the world, but for the moment maybe we should be more focused on all of the bombs, and attacks and such!

There were also way too many characters, and very few of them developed well enough for me to care about them. The focus kept shifting around, from one person to another, and it was happening a bit too often for my liking. At one point, the US was tracking a group of 4 terrorists, called the 4 horsemen. Even though they mentioned that they were some of the most feared terrorists, no other details were really given. I would have loved to have heard a bit more about their past so that I had a real reason to push for them being caught.

Overall though, it was a pretty good story. There were some great moments of action and suspense. I was debating over if I would continue on to the next book in the series. But when I reached the end of this one, I realized that I don't have much choice! It ends on such a major cliff hanger, that I have to know what's going to happen!

Check out my blog on www.kelleysbooks.blogspot.com (less)

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Feb 24, 2009

Sara ♥ rated it

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Shelves: challenge-winter-2008, books-i-own, 2009, multicultural

I'd say like 3.5 stars. It was quite good. It was a bit hard for me to get into. Whether that was because I was reading it in smallish chunks, or because it's really just not my genre, I'm not sure, but there you have it.

It was pretty suspenseful there at the end! I was like, "Ummmmm... Everyone's not going to die are they? This isn't Hamlet, is it??" But not everyone died. The ending was a bit cliffhangery, but not in a way that leaves you going, "...... WHAT??...more

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Apr 20, 2009

Karyn rated it

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Regardless of one's views politically, this book was a nervous read! I'm pretty sure my heart rate went up each time I read the pages. It's action packed and caused me to wonder about all kinds of government related things. (Remember, that I am a pansy when it comes to suspense. I can handle quite a bit less than the normal person.) All in all, it was an entertaining read. And...due to the fact that the last chapter left me completely hanging, I might have to check the sequel out from the l...more

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Jan 07, 2010

Ebookwormy rated it

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Shelves: christian-perspective, drama, fiction, currenteventspolitics, israeljudaism

An engaging procedural action/ adventure/ suspense read full of details about the inner workings of government. Because the manuscript was finished on 9/11/2001, it is my understanding that some revisions were required.

The time period is a bit distracting when read today, as the setting is established based on a President who fictionally takes office after George W. Bush (who is NOT Barak Obama - this book was written and published before the expiration of Bush's term). These slight...more

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Nov 19, 2010

jzhunagev rated it

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Recommends it for: Post 9/11 political-thriller readers

Recommended to jzhunagev by: M.V. Doulos

Shelves: award-winning-best-seller, fiction-contemporary, action, historical-fiction, suspense, thriller, war-stories

First Strike
(A Book Review of Joel Rosenberg’s The Last Jihad)

Do you still remember where and what were you doing on the fateful day of September 11, 2001?

On that historic Tuesday morning, Joel C. Rosenberg was putting the finishing touches on what will be his first novel. Written some nine months before 9/11, it opens with a chilling and ominous scene where radical Islamic terrorists hijack a jet plane on a kamikaze attack mission into an American city. But w...more

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May 07, 2009

Brent Strandy rated it

· review of another edition

This book was highly recommended from my dad and is the first in a series of three. It’s a fictional representation of what could have happened if the United States had not attacked Iraq and Saddam were to have remained in power. It opens with a series of terrorist attacks aimed at the US and its allies. It seems like the author is just trying to push his extremely conservative agenda onto the reader. The current president of the United States is conservative and everything he does works fla...more

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Jan 18, 2009

Leah rated it

· review of another edition

I have heard these books discussed for quite a while now and have finally had the opportunity to read them.

This was a great book and would make a great movie. I enjoyed the action and suspense. It was very fast moving.

I am not extremely politically savvy, so there were parts of the book that went over my head. But, the book is fast moving and exciting enough to create interest even if I am not following all the whole political agenda.

I definitely give this ...more

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Oct 13, 2009

Barbara rated it

· review of another edition

Other than logistical knowledge of military and particular protocol, I really didn't think the book was very well written. The characters were sooo flat, the reader was not compelled to really care about any of them. I think the focus was in the subject matter-controversial and threatening-of which I felt was very biased. I was agitated through the entire book. However, everyone else in my book club loved it, even though they did agree with the lack of character development.

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Sep 04, 2008

Bear rated it

· review of another edition

An earlier title before "Dead Heat" by the same author; written right after 9-11, but before we invaded Iraq. I won't go into details other than to say it's a well-written book; he writes in a simliar vein as Clancy (which kept my attention) with many little twists and character changes. As his other book, this one pretty well reflects what is going on in the middle east, with plausible scenarios. And given the current world situation, this guy's crystal ball is a lot more clarified...more

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Aug 27, 2009

Amy1882 rated it

· review of another edition

An easy, entertaining, eye opening book. Joel does an amazing job at taking fact from the Bible and mixing it with the probabliity of what will happen to the state of international relations of the world in the future. In fact, each of his books have eerily foretold an event that has actually happend on the international stage. If you are at all interested in the dynamics of international relations and what may be our very near future, please read!

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Oct 30, 2011

Red Heaven rated it

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The book starts with a bang, a very intense and exciting sequence. Then we get to meet the hero and..um, he goes some places, and some things happen to him, and none of it is very exciting. But then the plot passes him by. I was very nonplussed to find the book's hero right on the edge of things instead of center stage. This renders the book somewhat dull and insipid. I will not be reading any more by this author.

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Jun 10, 2010

Jennifer rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: mystery and suspense lovers, anyone interested in various religious and political belief systems

Recommended to Jennifer by: I came upon it at a Christian women's retreat

I'm about 2/3 of the way through this book and, I must say, it's kind of scary how pertinent it is to today's political and economic environment. It's very suspenseful - the kind of book I really enjoy - and written in language that I find easy to follow. It makes me appreciate living at a level where I am fairly ignorant about the grand scheme of how the world powers work. At the same time, it piques my curiosity and I can't seem to put it down.

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Jul 03, 2009

Dana rated it

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This book was the first I read in a series of Joel Rosenberg books. He is an incredible writer and is compelling in his stories. He bases all of his books on scripture dealing with the end times. The books definitely make you think whether you agree with his theology or not. I also read his books, Ezekiel Option, The Last Days, and his nonfiction book Epic Center. All of these I would recommend.

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About Joel C. Rosenberg

Note: This is a different person than the fantasy author, Joel Rosenberg

Joel C. Rosenberg is the founder of The Joshua Fund and the New York Times best-selling author of THE LAST JIHAD (2002), THE LAST DAYS (2003), THE EZEKIEL OPTION (2005), THE COPPER SCROLL (2006), EPICENTER (2006) and DEAD HEAT (2008) with more than 1.5 million copies in print. THE EZEKIEL OPTION was named by the EC...more

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