Some Jedi felt that the Council did not have the authority to reinterpret the Jedi Code, and considered themselves beholden only to the Force. The term dated back as far as the Old Sith Wars, when the High Council attempted to consolidate their power and centralize the Order. A group of renegade Jedi called the Gray Paladins used the term this way to describe themselves - they advocated minimal reliance on the Force and the use of blasters, but otherwise held to the Jedi Code. For example, the Jedi Qui-Gon Jinn was thought of by some members of the Jedi Order as a Gray Jedi for his disagreements with the High Council.
The term was sometimes used to refer to unorthodox or dissident Jedi who did not meet the strictest requirements of being a Gray Jedi. The term was similar to that of " Dark Jedi" in that it could refer to any Force-user, and not only to Jedi. One example was Jolee Bindo, a former Jedi Padawan and a Gray Jedi that served the Old Republic.Īlthough the term did not directly refer to those who were capable of using both light and dark side Force abilities, all Gray Jedi could do so. However, those who were considered to be true Gray Jedi met both qualifications and did not belong to any particular Force tradition. First, it was used by Jedi and Sith to describe Force-users who walked the line between the light and dark sides of the Force without surrendering to the dark side, and second, it described Jedi who distanced themselves from the Jedi High Council and operated outside the structures of the Jedi Code. The term Gray Jedi, or Gray, had two meanings. Some think he is a gray Jedi." ―Tyvokka, on Qui-Gon Jinn " Jinn always does things his own way, always sure he is right, always incredulous if we do not see it his way.
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