tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">164
3. |
Post-classical or technical meaning of Jihád |
165 |
4. |
The classical logic and Arabian poets |
ib. |
5. |
The conjugation and declination of Jahd or Jihád in the Koran |
166 |
6. |
The number of instances in which they occur in the Koran |
167 |
7. |
In what sense they are used in the Koran |
168 |
8. |
Conventional significations of Jihád |
169 |
9. |
Mohammadan commentators, &c., quoted |
170 |
10. |
When the word Jihád was diverted from its original signification to its figurative meaning of waging religious wars |
171 |
11. |
All verses of the Koran containing the word Jihád and its derivations quoted and explained |
176 |
12. |
The above verses quoted with remarks |
177 |
The Meccan Suras.
|
13. |
Lokman, XXXI, 14 |
ib. |
14. |
Furkan, XXV, 53, 521 |
178 |
15. |
The Pilgrimage, XXII, 76, 78 |
ib. |
16. |
The Bee, XVI, 108, 111 |
179 |
17. |
The Spider, XXIX, 5 |
180 |
18. |
Ibid, 7 |
ib. |
19. |
Ibid, 69 |
ib. |
20. |
The Bee, XVI, 40 |
181 |
21. |
Creator, XXXV, 40 |
ib. |
The Medinite Suras.
|
22. |
The Cow or Heifer, II, 215 |
182 |
23. |
Al Amran, III, 136 |
ib. |
24. |
The Spoils, VIII, 73 |
183 |
25. |
Ibid. 75 |
ib. |
26. |
Ibid. 76 |
ib. |
27. |
The Cattle, VI, 109 |
ib. |
28. |
Mohammad, XLVII, 33 |
184 |
29. |
Battle Array, LXI, 11 |
ib. |
30. |
Woman. IV. 97 |
185 |
31. |
Light. XXIV, 52 |
ib. |
32. |
The Forbidding. LXVI, 9 |
ib. |
33. |
The Immunity. IX, 74 |
186 |
36. |
The Tried, LX, 1 |
187 |
35. |
Hatib's Story |
188 |
36. |
The Apartment, XLIX, 15 |
ib. |
37. |
The Immunity, IX, 16 |
ib. |
38. |
Ibid. 19 |
ib. |
39. |
Ibid, 20 |
189 |
40. |
Ibid, 24 |
ib. |
41. |
Ibid, 41 |
ib. |
42. |
Ibid, 44 |
190 |
43. |
Ibid, 82 |
ib. |
44. |
Ibid, 87 |
ib. |
45. |
Ibid, 89 |
191 |
46. |
The Table, V, 39 |
ib. |
47. |
Ibid, 58 |
ib. |
48. |
Ibid, 59 |
ib. |
49. |
Jihád does not mean the waging of war |
192 |
50. |
Katal and Kitál |
ib. |
51. |
Conclusion |
ib. |
|
APPENDIX B.
|
1. |
Slavery and concubinage not allowed by the Koran |
193 |
2. |
Measures taken by the Koran to abolish future slavery |
194 |
3. |
None of the prisoners of war was enslaved |
196 |
4. |
Bani Koreiza not enslaved |
198 |
5. |
Rihana |
201 |
6. |
Omar, the second Khalif, liberated all the Arab slaves |
202 |
7. |
Concubinage |
203 |
8. |
Maria the Coptic |
204 |
9. |
Despatch of Mokowkas |
205 |
10&11. |
Maria neither a slave nor a concubine |
207 |
12. |
Maria had no son |
209 |
13. |
The story of Maria and Haphsa a spurious one |
211 |
14. |
The affair not noticed in the early biographies |
212 |
15. |
Sir W. Muir's authority not valid |
ib. |
16. |
The best commentators and traditionalists refute the story |
214 |
17. |
The story not accredited by the Koran |
ib. |
18. |
The story when fabricated |
ib. |
19. |
Zeinab's case |
215 |
20. |
The story a spurious one |
216 |
21. |
Sir W. Muir's conjectures not justified |
217 |
22. |
A wrong translation of Sir W. Muir |
219 |
23. |
In Zeinab's case no exceptional privilege was secured |
220 |
24. |
The false story traced to Mukatil |
ib. |
25. |
Katádas conjectural interpretation not warranted |
222 |
26. |
Other conjectures |
|