[3] King Hussein's biographer, James Lunt, dubbed Majali the grand seigneur of Karak, and the beau sabreur of the army.

King Hussein's biographer, James Lunt, dubbed Majali the grand seigneur of Karak and beau sabreur of the army.

[4] Throughout the decade, Majali remained a critical figure, tasked by King Hussein to root out Nasserite insurgents and maintain internal stability.

He briefly served as minister of defense before returning to military leadership during Black September in 1970,[2] where he oversaw the expulsion of Palestinian fedayeen forces from Jordan.

Military historians, such as Trevor N. Dupuy, praised the Jordanian Army's tactical proficiency during the conflict, noting that it outperformed other Arab forces, specifically those of Syria and Iraq.

After retiring from the military, Majali transitioned into a political role, serving as a senator in Jordan's upper chamber of Parliament for 30 years.

[2] Majali was deeply rooted in Jordan’s Bedouin culture, which informed his leadership style and earned him respect both as a military leader and as a defender of the Hashemite monarchy.

His family played significant roles in Jordanian politics, including his cousin Hazza' Majali, who served as prime minister before his assassination in 1960.

He was honored with several awards throughout his career, including the titles of: His enduring legacy is celebrated both within Jordan and internationally as a symbol of national strength and leadership.