Inside a terrorist's kit bag: The items ISIS brute Mohamed Elomar's wife tried to smuggle out of Australia to him in Syria, including phone chargers, insect repellent and men's underwear from Target

The contents of the luggage an Australian woman tried to take to her terrorist husband in Syria before she was stopped at Brisbane Airport have been revealed in court.

Fatima Elomar, wife of now-dead Islamic State terrorist Mohamed Elomar, had items such as watches, chargers, men's underwear, clothing and insect repellent confiscated at in May 2014 when she was stopped with her four children trying to travel to Syria via Malaysia.

She told authorities she was heading to Asia for a holiday with her family, the Sydney Morning Herald reported. 

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Among the items in Fatima Elomar's luggage, which was seized when she tried to leave Australia in 2014, were (clockwise from top left) phone cases, a charger, a North Face beanie and insect repellent wipes

Fatima Elomar, 31, tries to hide her face after a court appearance in which it was heard she had pleaded guilty to one charge of supporting or promoting foreign hostile acts

More items found in the baggage Elomar said she was taking to Malaysia were (clockwise from top left) men's underwear, camouflage pants, a hooded shirt, and camouflage shorts  

She had also packed (clockwise from top left) watched, a power bank, hiking boots and universal usb cables

Fatima Elomar, the wife of dead Islamic State terrorist Mohamed Elomar, will return to court in July for further sentence submissions following a brief hearing in Sydney

Fatima Elomar leaves Sydney's District Court on Friday - she is the wife of dead extremist Mohamed Elomar

Mohamed Elomar, who is believed to have left Australia in 2013 to join Islamic State extremists in Syria, is seen in this grisly image holding up the decapitated heads of two men

But among the random assortment of items including phone cases and hiking boots were $10,000 cash and her husband's birth certificate.

Elomar had sent his wife text messages detailing the things he needed.

She bought most of them online, resulting in an electronic trail that matched the texts - which police had intercepted - the Sydney Morning Herald reported.

Those intercepted messages also detailed discussions about her and their children moving to a warzone. 

A Remington shaving kit (left), sunglasses and adapter plugs were found in Elomar's baggage in 2014 

Elomar tried to hide her face from waiting media following Friday's hearing and covered her head before eventually dashing to a waiting car

Elomar is due to return to court for a sentence hearing on July 1. Judge Penelope Hock will impose her sentence at a date to be determined

Fatima Elomar, pictured right with a friend out in western Sydney just two days after she pleaded guilty to supporting the terrorist group ISIS via her jihadist husband in Syria

Other items in the seized suitcases included a North Face beanie, Native brand camouflage shorts, Ridgeline buffalo camouflage pants and black fleece jacket, an Adidas polo shirt, three Kmart long-sleeve shirts, two pairs of cargo shorts, eight pairs of thermal socks, nine pairs of men's underwear and a set of Sportsbeatz wireless headphones.

Police searched the bags and also found a Remington men's grooming kit, a large quantity of insect repellent, Ugly Fish brand sunglasses, solar watches, power bank portable phone chargers and travel adaptors. 

She had also packed two Casio Protrek Tough watches with camouflage bands and face, which had features including a digital compass and altimeter.

Mrs Elomar may have pleaded guilty to supporting terror group ISIS but she won't face sentencing until July at the earliest.

Until then, the first Australian woman guilty of supporting ISIS extremists will be free to walk the streets.

Elomar, 31, was in Sydney's District Court on Friday where Judge Penelope Hock heard very few people had been prosecuted under the 1978 terror law and thousands of pieces of communications would need to be analysed ahead of sentencing.

Fatima Elomar (right) is due to return to court for a sentence hearing in July but her sentence may be delayed even further because the amount of documents which have to be reviewed

Court documents reveal that when Fatima Elomar (pictured shopping in Westfield following her guilty plea) confessed to supporting ISIS terrorism in Syria, the prosecutor did not oppose her remaining free on bail

Fatima Elomar had to bare her face in court but always covers up when walking outside to face the media

Just days before she was to go to trial last November, she pleaded guilty to one charge of supporting or promoting foreign hostile acts.

Elomar is due to return to court in July for a sentence hearing, having pleaded guilty to supporting her late husband's hostile overseas actions. 

Judge Hock will impose her sentence at a date yet to be determined.

It's believed Elomar's jihadist husband was killed in a drone strike on the Islamic State's self-declared capital of Raqqa in June last year.

Elomar appeared to hide from waiting media following Friday's hearing and covered her head in a large black scarf before eventually dashing to a waiting car amid a buzz of cameras and questions.

The widow of notorious Australian extremist Mohamed Elomar, pleaded guilty on November 16 to providing support to the terror group Islamic State via her husband who died in Syria in June last year.

She entered her plea on one count of supporting foreign hostile acts between April 3 and May 3 in 2014.

Prosecutor Neild said at the time 'there's no objection to the continuation of bail'.

Mr Neild at first applied to have Elomar sentenced in late March, then began negotiating with Judge Peter Berman over possible dates, the judge rejecting March 26 saying, 'No, that's Easter'. 

Elomar will have at least two more months before learning when and for how long she will likely be imprisoned. 

The maximum sentence under Australia's anti-terror laws, under the Crimes (Foreign Incursions and Recruitment) Act, is life imprisonment.

However, that is for the charge of entering or preparing to enter a foreign country to engage in a hostile activity. Elomar has pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of supporting terror. 

Fatima Elomar, pictured last November before going grocery and meat shopping in south-western Sydney

Fatima Elomar wears the face covering niqab on the streets outside her court appearances but as Daily Mail Australia has revealed the terrorist supporter bares her face when shopping in south-western Sydney

Fatima Elomar's husband Mohamed pictured in Syria where he was fighting for ISIS before being killed in a rocket attack in Iraq in June last year

Fatima Elomar, pictured bringing her shopping home in the week she pleaded guilty to supporting terror, originally claimed the charges against her were 'over zealous' and that she was just taking the kids on holiday

Fatima Elomar's husband Mohamed (in white) and fellow Syrian recruit Khaled Sharrouf (in the white cap, centre) pictured outside court in 2012. Both men are now believed to be dead