According to search-discovered classical Islamic scholarship, Al-Izzah (العزة) is the profound concept of might, honor, and glory that belongs absolutely and perfectly to Allah. The linguistic root 'ayn-zay-zay' signifies invincibility, power, and preciousness. Classical commentators like Al-Qurtubi explain Al-Izzah as an unconquerable might that is the sole property of the Divine. The Quranic narrative, synthesized across verses 10:65, 26:44, 38:82, and 63:8, masterfully contrasts the true, enduring Izzah of Allah with the fleeting, false might claimed by creation, such as Pharaoh. While Iblis himself swears by Allah's might (38:82), confirming its ultimate reality, the Quran teaches that this divine honor is not entirely withheld from creation. Instead, as Ibn Kathir notes in his tafsir of Surah Al-Munafiqun (63:8), true and lasting Izzah is granted exclusively to Allah, His Messenger, and the community of believers through their faith and submission. This concept stands in stark opposition to arrogance (Kibr), as Izzah is realized through dependence on Allah, whereas arrogance stems from self-delusion and rejection of divine authority. Contemporary Islamic scholars affirm that understanding Al-Izzah is crucial for a believer's identity, fostering dignity and resilience without falling into sinful pride.