Page:A critical exposition of the popular Jihád.pdf/21

Paras.		Page.
XI.—Some Miscellaneous Objections refuted.
72.	The execution of Omm Kirfa for brigandage	92
73.	The alleged mutilation of the Urnee robbers	93
74.	Amputation or banishment substituted temporarily in place of imprisonment for want of a well organized system of jails	95
75.	Torture of Kinana	96
76.	The alleged execution of a singing girl	97
77.	The charitable spirit of Mohammad towarfs his enemies	98
78.	Abu Basir not countenanced by the Prophet in contravention to the spirit of the treaty of Hodeibia	101
79.	Nucim not employed by the Prophet to circulate false reports in the enemy's camp	102
80.	Deception in war allowed by the International Law	ib.
81.	Lecky's standard of morality	104
82.	The alleged permission to kill the Jews	106
83.	Sir W. Muir quoted	103
84.	The expulsion of the Bani Nazeer	ib.
85.	Their fruit-trees were not cut down	109
86.	Females and the treaty of Hodeibia	110
87.	Stanley defended	111
88.	Marriage a strict bond of union	113
The Poplar Jihád.
89.	The Koran enjoins only defensive wars	114
90.	The Mohammadan Common Law and the Jihád	116
91.	When is Jihád a positive injunction	ib.
92.	The Hedáya quoted and refuted	117
93.	Rule of interpretation	118
94.	The Common Law and its commentators	119
95.	Kifáya quoted	120
96.	Further quotations	121
97.	The Kifáya refuted	122
98.	S. IX, 5, discussed	123
99.	S. II, 189, discussed	ib.
100.	S. II, 189, and VIII, 40, are defensive	121
101.	All injunctions were local and for the time being	125
102.	Ainee quoted and refuted	ib.
103.	Sarakhsee quoted and refuted	126
104.	Ibn Hajar quoted	128
105.	Ibn Hajar refuted	129
106.	Halabi quoted	ib.
107.	Halabi refuted	132
108.	Ainee again quoted and refuted	ib.
109.	Continuation of the above	133
110.	Traditions quoted and refuted	ib.
111.	Early Moslem legists against the Jihád	134