User talk:Str1977/sandbox
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[edit] 1
Abu Nimer:
""in arbitration between the Prophet and the Banu Qurayza, (a Jewish tribe) both agreed to submit their dispute to a person chosen by them."
Khaduri:
"The arbitration between Muhammad and Banu Qurayza, a Jewish tribe, in which both parties agreed to submit their dispute to a person chosen by" 233
Hashmi etc.:
"the tribe agreed to surrender to a Muslim abitrator of their chosing" 200
There is one source by Ibn Kathir:
Imam Ahmad stated that Muhammad b. Jafar related to him, quoting Shuba from Sa'd b. Ibrahim, quoting Abu Umama b. Sahl, who said, "I heard Abu Sa'id al-Khudri say, 'Banu Qurayza agreed to sumit to the authority of Sa'd b. Mu'adh. So the Messenger of God (SAAS) sent for Sa'd who came to him on a donkey. When he drew near the mosque, the Messenger of God (SAAS) said, "Stand up for your master" (or "your better"). He then said, "These people have submitted to your authority." He (Sa'd) stated, "We shall execute their warriors and take their children prisoner." The Messenger of God (SAAS) commented, "you have given judgement with God's decree." He may have said, "You have given judgement with the malik's ('the ruler's') decree." According to another account, the word used was malak, "angel".'"
Ibn Kathir
"The Messenger of God (SAAS) proceeded on to Banu Qurayza and besieged them for 25 days. When their suffering from the siege grew intense, a message was sent telling them to accept authority of the Messenger of God (SAAS). They sought advice from Abu Lubaba b. 'Abd al-Mundhir, and he made a sign to them indicating execution. Banu Qurayza then said they would accept the authority of Sa'd b. Mu'adh. The Messenger of God (SAAS) told them, 'Then do accept the authority of Sa'd b. Mu'adh!'"
Jedi Master MIK (talk) 23:00, 10 February 2008 (UTC)
[edit] 2
"Rumors of this one-sided renunciation of the pact spread and were confirmed by Muhammad's emmissaries, Sa'd ibn Mua'dh and Sa'd ibn Ubadah, leading man of the Aws and Khazraj respectively." (page 259)
"The men were bound and placed under the custody of Muhammad ibn Maslamah, who had killed Ka'b ibn al-Ashraf, while the women and children were placed under Abdullah ibn Sallam, a former rabbi who had converted to Islam." (page 272)
"Muir holds that the Qurayza surrendered on the condition that "their fate was decided by their allies, the Bani Aws"." (page 272-274)
"During the Battle of the Trench, he had beend sent as one of Muhammad's emmissaries to ascertain the Quarayza's activities and had reportedly parted from them with threats." (page 273)
