Page:A critical exposition of the popular Jihád.pdf/19

Paras.		Page.
10.	Battle of Ohad	12
11.	Mohammad's prestige affected by the defeat	ib.
12.	Abu Sofian threatened the Moslems with another attack next year	13
13.	The Koreish again attack Medina with a large army. Mohammad defends the city. The enemy retire, A. H. 5	14
14.	Mohammad with his followers advanced to perform the lesser pilgrimage of Mecca. The Koreish oppose Mohammad, who return disappointed. The treaty of Hodeibia	15
15.	Violation of the treaty by the Koreish and their submission	16
16.	Two other tribes assume the offensive	ib.
III.—The Defensive Character of the Wars.
17.	Verses from the Koran in support of the defensive character of the wars	25
18.	What the above quoted verses show	26
19.	Justification of the Moslems in taking up arms against their aggressors	27
20.	The first aggression after the Hegira was not on the part of Mohammad	28
21.	The alleged instances examined	29
22.	Hamza and Obeida's expeditions	ib.
23.	Abwa, Bowat, and Osheira expeditions	30
24.	The affair at Nakhla	31
25.	At Badr Mohammad came only in his defence	33
26.	The first aggression after the Hegira, if from Mohammad, might fairly be looked upon as retaliation	34
IV.—The Jews.
27.	The Jews broke treaties	ib.
28.	Bani Kainnkaa, Bani Nazeer, Khyber, and Ghatafán	35
29.	Notice of them in Koran	37
30.	The judgment of Sád	38
31.	Defensive character of the expedition against the Jews of Khyber	40
V.—The Christians or Romans.
32.	Tabúk, the last expedition	ib.
33.	Description of the wars concluded	41
VI.—The Intolerance.
34.	Mohammad never taught intolerance	43
35.	In what sense the wars were religious wars	44
36.	The alleged verses of intolerance explained	45
37.	Sir William Mir quoted	47
38.	Comment on the above quotation	50
39.	Object of Mohammad's wars	51