This perhaps explains why he also became a shaykh and his close connection with the Islamic movement. Since he was young, he has had a strong inclination towards Islamic studies. So when he grew up and became young, he decided to go to Egypt to study Sharia law at Al-Azhar and became an official imam. He insists on building himself without financial help from mosques or any other sources, so he and his friend decided to make and sell sweets (Baklawa) to earn some money and cover their study expenses . All this can give us an idea of ​​his personality and his determination. In his early life, the Ottoman Empire ruled the Arab world and he worked alongside them until their collapse and they consider him their loyalist. The Ottomans ruled in the name of Islam and this intersects with the ideology of Al-Qassam. He believed that Sharia law should apply to everyone, whether Muslim or non-Muslim. For example, when he learned that mule trains were transporting alcohol through the district, he tried to stop them and imposed many restrictions. everything is at odds with Sunni concepts. Although Al-Qassam had many things in common with the Ottomans, there were instances of disagreement between the two sides. At the beginning of the 19th century, Italy invaded Libya and put great pressure on the Ottoman Empire. Al-Qassam decided to help the Libyans and gathered financial support, then he moved with some mujahideen to Alexandria (Egypt), hoping that the Ottomans would open the door for them to fight alongside the Libyans. The Ottomans had different priorities than Libya since they had another wire coming from the north of the empire, near the Balkan region, so they decided to let the