hadászati

Hadászati is a Hungarian adjective referring to military affairs and strategy. It is derived from hadászat, the study and practice of warfare, and is used to describe topics, disciplines, and activities related to armed forces and defense planning. In broad use, hadászati denotes the strategic dimension of military thought rather than mere weaponry or combat.

It covers areas such as military strategy, doctrine, operational art, logistics, intelligence, defense policy, and the development of military capabilities. In academic and professional contexts, hadászati research might examine how forces are organized, how battles are planned, how resources are allocated, and how technology affects warfare. It is often contrasted with tactical or technical aspects of warfare, which focus on specific engagements or equipment design.

Within Hungarian institutions, the term appears in university programs, defense white papers, and policy discussions to categorize content dealing with national security as well as international security dynamics. While closely related to the English terms military, strategic, and defense, hadászati carries connotations tied to the historical and theoretical traditions of Hungarian military science.