Islamic law and the crisis of the Reconquista : the debate on the status of Muslim communities in Christendom

Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction
     Historical Overview
     The Jurists on Muslim-Christian Relations
     The Works of al-Wansharīsī on the Mudéjars
     Modern Analyses of the Mālikī Position on the Mudéjars
     The Genre of the Sources
Chapter 1 The Concept of Hijra (Migration) in Medieval Iberia and the Maghrib
     Hijra in the Early Islamic Period
     Practicing Hijra in the Maghrib: Fāṭimids, Almoravids and Almohads
     The Mālikī Jurists and the Concept of Hijra
     Egyptian Mālikīs and the Concept of Hijra
     Another Source of Prohibition Against Living in Non-Muslim Territory
     Conclusion
Chapter 2 The Status of the Mudéjar Religious Leadership According to Mālikī Law
     Juristic Thought Prior to the Fourteenth Century
     The Fall of the Almohads and the Emergence of New Attitudes Toward the Mudéjar ʿUlamāʾ
Chapter 3 Life, Family and Property in the Abode of War
     The Views of Mālik b. Anas and His Early Disciples
     The Views of the Pre-Reconquista Era Mālikī Jurists
     Mālikī Law During the Reconquista
Chapter 4 European Rule in the 19th-Century Maghrib and the Reception of Reconquista-Era Law
     The French in the Maghrib, ʿAbd al-Qādir, and the Response of the Jurists
     ʿAbd al-Qādir on Hijra and Living under Christian Rule
     Fatwās which Limit Hijra and Give Support to Muslims Who Live under Christian Rule
     Al-Wazzānī on Living under Christian Rule
     Non-Juristic Approaches to the Issue of Non-Muslim Rule
Conclusion
Appendix A Al-Wansharīsī: On the Leader of the Muslims of Christian Marbella
Appendix B Al-Wansharīsī’s “Asnā al-matājir” 
     Introduction
     Evidence from the Qurʾān
     Ibn Rushd (d. 520/1126) Prohibits Residence in the Abode of War
     A Discussion of the Views of Ibn Rushd
     Evidence from the Ḥadīth
     Ways of Reconciling Contrary Ḥadīths on Migration
     Excerpts from Ibn al-ʿArabī’s Works on the Status of Muslims Who Fail to Migrate
     Ibn al-ʿArabī: Even Those Who Barely Qualify as Muslims Because They Had Improper Conversions Receive Protection for their Lives and Property
     Disagreements Regarding the Kinds of Protection Afforded to Muslims Living in the Abode of War
     Does Islam or the Abode of Islam Provide Protection?
     The Law Regarding Those Who Defame the Abode of Islam
     The Legal Credibility of Muslims Who Reside in the Abode of Unbelief
     The Legitimacy of Judges and Professional Witnesses Who Reside in the Abode of Unbelief
     The Fate in the Hereafter of Muslims Who Live in the Abode of Unbelief
     Is There Such a Thing as “Thought Crime” in Islamic Law or are Punishments Only for Evil Acts?
     Conclusion
Bibliography
     Sources in Arabic
     Non-Arabic Secondary Sources
Index