Ḥabīb Zayyāt, “Simāt al-naṣārā wa-l-yahūd fī l-islām”, Al-Machreq, 43 (1949), p. 161-252; Albrecht Noth, “Problems of Differentiation between Muslims and Non-Muslims: Re-Reading the ‘Ordinances of ʿUmar’ (al-Shurūṭ al-ʿUmariyya)”, in Muslims and Others in Early Islamic Society, ed. Robert G. Hoyland, Aldershot-Burlington, Ashgate (“The Formation of the classical Islamic world”, 18), 2004, p. 103-124; Milka Levy-Rubin, Non-Muslims in the Early Islamic Empire: From Surrender to Coexistence, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press (“Cambridge studies in Islamic civilization”), 2011, p. 58-98; Luke Yarbrough, “Origins of the ghiyār”, Journal of the American Oriental Society, 134 (2014), p. 113-121.

Ḥabīb Zayyāt, “Simāt al-naṣārā wa-l-yahūd fī l-islām”, Al-Machreq, 43 (1949), p. 161-252; Albrecht Noth, “Problems of Differentiation between Muslims and Non-Muslims: Re-Reading the ‘Ordinances of ʿUmar’ (al-Shurūṭ al-ʿUmariyya)”, in Muslims and Others in Early Islamic Society, ed. Robert G. Hoyland, Aldershot-Burlington, Ashgate (“The Formation of the classical Islamic world”, 18), 2004, p. 103-124; Milka Levy-Rubin, Non-Muslims in the Early Islamic Empire: From Surrender to Coexistence, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press (“Cambridge studies in Islamic civilization”), 2011, p. 58-98; Luke Yarbrough, “Origins of the ghiyār”, Journal of the American Oriental Society, 134 (2014), p. 113-121.)| false
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Shlomo Pines, “The Iranian Name for Christians and the ‘God Fearers’”, Proceedings of the Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities, 2 (1968), p. 143-152; which discuss the relationship between the Middle Persian tarsāg, “fearer, Christian,” and the Arabic rāhib, “fearer, monk.” The article is thought-provoking, but the proposed transmission via Middle Persian is circuitous and historically dubious. Why would pre-Islamic Arabs have looked to Zoroastrian Persian-speakers to describe a phenomenon which existed all around them in Late Antiquity? Cf. Theodor Nöldeke, “Review of Friedrich Schulthess, Homonyme Wurzeln im Syrischen. Ein Beitrag zur semitischen Lexicographie. Berlin, 1900”, Zeitschrift der Deutschen Morgenländischen Gesellschaft, 54 (1900), p. 163. For general discussion of the etymology, see Holger Michael Zellentin, The Qurʾān’s Legal Culture: The Didascalia Apostolorum as a Point of Departure, Tübingen, Mohr Siebeck, 2013, p. 222-228.

Shlomo Pines, “The Iranian Name for Christians and the ‘God Fearers’”, Proceedings of the Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities, 2 (1968), p. 143-152; which discuss the relationship between the Middle Persian tarsāg, “fearer, Christian,” and the Arabic rāhib, “fearer, monk.” The article is thought-provoking, but the proposed transmission via Middle Persian is circuitous and historically dubious. Why would pre-Islamic Arabs have looked to Zoroastrian Persian-speakers to describe a phenomenon which existed all around them in Late Antiquity? Cf. Theodor Nöldeke, “Review of Friedrich Schulthess, Homonyme Wurzeln im Syrischen. Ein Beitrag zur semitischen Lexicographie. Berlin, 1900”, Zeitschrift der Deutschen Morgenländischen Gesellschaft, 54 (1900), p. 163. For general discussion of the etymology, see Holger Michael Zellentin, The Qurʾān’s Legal Culture: The Didascalia Apostolorum as a Point of Departure, Tübingen, Mohr Siebeck, 2013, p. 222-228.)| false
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Massignon, Essay, p. 100-104; Sviri, “Origin and Evaluation”; Christian C. Sahner, “Islamic Legends about the Birth of Monasticism: A Case Study on the Late Antique Milieu of the Qurʾān and Tafsīr”, in The Late Antique World of Early Islam: Muslims among Christians and Jews in the East Mediterranean, ed. Robert G. Hoyland, Princeton, The Darwin Press (“Studies in late antiquity and early Islam”, 25), 2015, p. 393-435; cf. Edmund Beck, “Das christliche Mönchtum im Koran”, Studia Orientalia, 13/3 (1946), p. 17-25; Paul Nwiya, Exégèse coranique et langage mystique: nouvel essai sur le lexique technique des mystiques musulmanes, Beirut, Dar el-Machreq éditeurs, 1970, p. 52-56; Jane Dammen McAuliffe, Qurʾānic Christians: An Analysis of Classical and Modern Exegesis, Cambridge-New York, Cambridge University Press, 1991, p. 260-284.

Massignon, Essay, p. 100-104; Sviri, “Origin and Evaluation”; Christian C. Sahner, “Islamic Legends about the Birth of Monasticism: A Case Study on the Late Antique Milieu of the Qurʾān and Tafsīr”, in The Late Antique World of Early Islam: Muslims among Christians and Jews in the East Mediterranean, ed. Robert G. Hoyland, Princeton, The Darwin Press (“Studies in late antiquity and early Islam”, 25), 2015, p. 393-435; cf. Edmund Beck, “Das christliche Mönchtum im Koran”, Studia Orientalia, 13/3 (1946), p. 17-25; Paul Nwiya, Exégèse coranique et langage mystique: nouvel essai sur le lexique technique des mystiques musulmanes, Beirut, Dar el-Machreq éditeurs, 1970, p. 52-56; Jane Dammen McAuliffe, Qurʾānic Christians: An Analysis of Classical and Modern Exegesis, Cambridge-New York, Cambridge University Press, 1991, p. 260-284.)| false
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Wensinck, Concordances, iii, p. 44-45; Hanna E. Kassis, A Concordance of the Qurʾan, Berkeley, University of California Press, 1983, p. 1118; Ḫalīl b. Aḥmad, Kitāb al-ʿAyn, iii, p. 272-273; al-Azharī, Tahḏīb, v, p. 173-174; Lane, Arabic-English Lexicon, iv, p. 1482. For a general introduction, see Houari Touati, Islam and Travel in the Middle Ages, transl. Lydia D. Cochrane, Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 2010, p. 157-169.

Wensinck, Concordances, iii, p. 44-45; Hanna E. Kassis, A Concordance of the Qurʾan, Berkeley, University of California Press, 1983, p. 1118; Ḫalīl b. Aḥmad, Kitāb al-ʿAyn, iii, p. 272-273; al-Azharī, Tahḏīb, v, p. 173-174; Lane, Arabic-English Lexicon, iv, p. 1482. For a general introduction, see Houari Touati, Islam and Travel in the Middle Ages, transl. Lydia D. Cochrane, Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 2010, p. 157-169.)| false
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Leslau, Comparative Dictionary of Geʿez, p. 522.

Leslau, Comparative Dictionary of Geʿez, p. 522.)| false
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Cited in al-Zabīdī, Tāǧ al-ʿarūs, vi, p. 491.

Cited in al-Zabīdī, Tāǧ al-ʿarūs, vi, p. 491.)| false
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David G.K. Taylor, “The Disputation between a Muslim and a Monk of Bēt Ḥālē: Syriac Text and Annotated English Translation”, in Sonderdruck aus Christsein in der islamischen Welt: Festschrift für Martin Tamcke zum 60. Geburtstag, eds Sidney H. Griffith and Sven Grebenstein, Wiesbaden, Harrassowitz, 2015, p. 237.

David G.K. Taylor, “The Disputation between a Muslim and a Monk of Bēt Ḥālē: Syriac Text and Annotated English Translation”, in Sonderdruck aus Christsein in der islamischen Welt: Festschrift für Martin Tamcke zum 60. Geburtstag, eds Sidney H. Griffith and Sven Grebenstein, Wiesbaden, Harrassowitz, 2015, p. 237.)| false
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Elizabeth Key Fowden, “The Lamp and the Wine Flask: Early Muslim Interest in Christian Monks”, in Islamic Crosspollinations: Interactions in the Medieval Middle East, eds Anna Ayşe Akasoy, James E. Montgomery and Peter Ernst Pormann, Exeter, Gibb Memorial Trust, 2007, p. 15.

Elizabeth Key Fowden, “The Lamp and the Wine Flask: Early Muslim Interest in Christian Monks”, in Islamic Crosspollinations: Interactions in the Medieval Middle East, eds Anna Ayşe Akasoy, James E. Montgomery and Peter Ernst Pormann, Exeter, Gibb Memorial Trust, 2007, p. 15.)| false
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Goldziher, Introduction to Islamic Theology and Law, p. 122-123; Andrae, Garden of Myrtles, p. 41-50.

Goldziher, Introduction to Islamic Theology and Law, p. 122-123; Andrae, Garden of Myrtles, p. 41-50.)| false
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Nimrod Hurvitz, “Biographies and Mild Asceticism: A Study of Islamic Moral Imagination”, Studia Islamica, 85 (1997), p. 41-65.

Nimrod Hurvitz, “Biographies and Mild Asceticism: A Study of Islamic Moral Imagination”, Studia Islamica, 85 (1997), p. 41-65.)| false
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Ibn al-Mubārak, Kitāb al-Zuhd, p. 290, no 845; isnād, for Abū ʿUmar b. Ḥayyawayh, Yaḥyā, al-Ḥusayn, and ʿAbd Allāh, per above, n. 12. Rišdīn b. Saʿd al-Mahrī, Egyptian, no death date (al-Mizzī, Tahḏīb, ix, p. 191-195, no 1911).

Ibn al-Mubārak, Kitāb al-Zuhd, p. 290, n^o 845; isnād, for Abū ʿUmar b. Ḥayyawayh, Yaḥyā, al-Ḥusayn, and ʿAbd Allāh, per above, n. 12. Rišdīn b. Saʿd al-Mahrī, Egyptian, no death date (al-Mizzī, Tahḏīb, ix, p. 191-195, n^o 1911).)| false
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On this point, see esp. Melchert, “Muslim Renunciants and Christian Monks,” p. 142. Although rejection of rahbāniyya was widespread in early Islam, some Sufi writers treated it more ambivalently; e.g. al-Muḥāsibī (d. 243/857), al-Riʿāya li-ḥuqūq Allāh, ed. Margaret Smith, London, E.J.W. Gibb Memorial Trust-Messrs Luzac & Co. (“E.J.W. Gibb memorial series. New series”, 15), 1940, p. 4-5; and Ǧunayd (d. 298/910), Kitāb Dawāʾ al-arwāḥ in Arthur John Arberry, “The Book of the Cure of Souls”, Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, 2 (1937), p. 225, 231; I thank John Zaleski for these references.

On this point, see esp. Melchert, “Muslim Renunciants and Christian Monks,” p. 142. Although rejection of rahbāniyya was widespread in early Islam, some Sufi writers treated it more ambivalently; e.g. al-Muḥāsibī (d. 243/857), al-Riʿāya li-ḥuqūq Allāh, ed. Margaret Smith, London, E.J.W. Gibb Memorial Trust-Messrs Luzac & Co. (“E.J.W. Gibb memorial series. New series”, 15), 1940, p. 4-5; and Ǧunayd (d. 298/910), Kitāb Dawāʾ al-arwāḥ in Arthur John Arberry, “The Book of the Cure of Souls”, Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, 2 (1937), p. 225, 231; I thank John Zaleski for these references.)| false
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Knysh, Islamic Mysticism, p. 18-26.

Knysh, Islamic Mysticism, p. 18-26.)| false
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Lev Weitz, “Polygyny and East Syrian Law: Local Practices and Ecclesiastical Tradition”, in The Late Antique World of Early Islam: Muslims among Christians and Jews in the East Mediterranean, ed. Robert G. Hoyland, Princeton, The Darwin Press (“Studies in late antiquity and early Islam”, 25), 2015, p. 157-191; cf. Payne, A State of Mixture, p. 108-117.

Lev Weitz, “Polygyny and East Syrian Law: Local Practices and Ecclesiastical Tradition”, in The Late Antique World of Early Islam: Muslims among Christians and Jews in the East Mediterranean, ed. Robert G. Hoyland, Princeton, The Darwin Press (“Studies in late antiquity and early Islam”, 25), 2015, p. 157-191; cf. Payne, A State of Mixture, p. 108-117.)| false
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Wael Hallaq, Sharīʿa: Theory, Practice, Transformations, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2009, p. 271-280; on women, sex, and marriage in early Islam, see Leila Ahmed, Women and Gender in Islam: Historical Roots of a Modern Debate, New Haven-London, Yale University Press, 1992, p. 41-63; Kecia Ali, Marriage and Slavery in Early Islam, Cambridge-London, Harvard University Press, 2010; id., Sexual Ethics and Islam, Oxford, Oneworld, 2006.

Wael Hallaq, Sharīʿa: Theory, Practice, Transformations, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2009, p. 271-280; on women, sex, and marriage in early Islam, see Leila Ahmed, Women and Gender in Islam: Historical Roots of a Modern Debate, New Haven-London, Yale University Press, 1992, p. 41-63; Kecia Ali, Marriage and Slavery in Early Islam, Cambridge-London, Harvard University Press, 2010; id., Sexual Ethics and Islam, Oxford, Oneworld, 2006.)| false
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Ibn Isḥāq, Life of Muhammad, p. 792-798. In this context, we can begin to understand why some Christian polemicists took issue with the Prophet’s alleged “carnality”; e.g. the famous Zayd-Zaynab incident (see Kor 33, 37), mentioned by John of Damascus (d. 749 ce): Gk text in Daniel J. Sahas, John of Damascus on Islam, Leiden, E.J. Brill, 1972, p. 138; and Eulogius of Córdoba (d. 859 ce): Juan Gil (ed.), Corpus scriptorum Muzarabicorum, Madrid, Instituto Antonio de Nebrija (“Manuales y anejos de ‘Emerita’”, 28), 1973, ii, p. 398; cf. David Stephan Powers, Zayd, Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania Press (“Divinations”), 2014, p. 30-48.

Ibn Isḥāq, Life of Muhammad, p. 792-798. In this context, we can begin to understand why some Christian polemicists took issue with the Prophet’s alleged “carnality”; e.g. the famous Zayd-Zaynab incident (see Kor 33, 37), mentioned by John of Damascus (d. 749 ce): Gk text in Daniel J. Sahas, John of Damascus on Islam, Leiden, E.J. Brill, 1972, p. 138; and Eulogius of Córdoba (d. 859 ce): Juan Gil (ed.), Corpus scriptorum Muzarabicorum, Madrid, Instituto Antonio de Nebrija (“Manuales y anejos de ‘Emerita’”, 28), 1973, ii, p. 398; cf. David Stephan Powers, Zayd, Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania Press (“Divinations”), 2014, p. 30-48.)| false
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ʿAbd al-Razzāq, Muṣannaf, vi, p. 171, no 10387; here, the Prophet meets a celibate Muslim named ʿAkkāf b. Bišr al-Tamīmī. When the Prophet discovers that ʿAkkāf has neither a wife nor a concubine, he proclaims: “You are among the children of the devils! If you were a Christian, you would be one of their monks! Verily, marriage is part of our sunna!”.

ʿAbd al-Razzāq, Muṣannaf, vi, p. 171, n^o 10387; here, the Prophet meets a celibate Muslim named ʿAkkāf b. Bišr al-Tamīmī. When the Prophet discovers that ʿAkkāf has neither a wife nor a concubine, he proclaims: “You are among the children of the devils! If you were a Christian, you would be one of their monks! Verily, marriage is part of our sunna!”.)| false
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Cyril of Scythopolis, Lives of the Monks of Palestine, p. 101. The emperor Valens tried to conscript monks into the Roman army in 375 ce: Noel Lenski, “Valens and the Monks: Cudgeling and Conscription as a Means of Social Control”, Dumbarton Oaks Papers, 58 (2004), p. 93-117. After Sabas’ time, Gregory the Great protested an order of the emperor Maurice (r. 582-602 ce) forbidding able-bodied men from joining monasteries while Rome was at war with Persia: Peter Brown, The Rise of Western Christendom: Triumph and Diversity, A.D. 200-1000, Malden, Blackwell (“The making of Europe”), 2003, p. 224-225.

Cyril of Scythopolis, Lives of the Monks of Palestine, p. 101. The emperor Valens tried to conscript monks into the Roman army in 375 ce: Noel Lenski, “Valens and the Monks: Cudgeling and Conscription as a Means of Social Control”, Dumbarton Oaks Papers, 58 (2004), p. 93-117. After Sabas’ time, Gregory the Great protested an order of the emperor Maurice (r. 582-602 ce) forbidding able-bodied men from joining monasteries while Rome was at war with Persia: Peter Brown, The Rise of Western Christendom: Triumph and Diversity, A.D. 200-1000, Malden, Blackwell (“The making of Europe”), 2003, p. 224-225.)| false
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Terence G. Kardong (transl.), Benedict’s Rule: A Translation and Commentary, Collegeville, Liturgical Press, 1996, p. 3; cf. Tim Vivian, Kim Vivian and Jeffrey Burton Russell (transl.), The Life of the Jura Fathers, Kalamazoo, Cistercian Publications (“Cistercian studies series”, 178), 1999, p. 101; John Cassian, The Institutes, transl. Boniface Ramsey, New York, Newman Press (“Ancient Christian writers”, 58), 2000, p. 38, 129, 220-221, 243.

Terence G. Kardong (transl.), Benedict’s Rule: A Translation and Commentary, Collegeville, Liturgical Press, 1996, p. 3; cf. Tim Vivian, Kim Vivian and Jeffrey Burton Russell (transl.), The Life of the Jura Fathers, Kalamazoo, Cistercian Publications (“Cistercian studies series”, 178), 1999, p. 101; John Cassian, The Institutes, transl. Boniface Ramsey, New York, Newman Press (“Ancient Christian writers”, 58), 2000, p. 38, 129, 220-221, 243.)| false
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Sizgorich, Violence and Belief, p. 144-167.

Sizgorich, Violence and Belief, p. 144-167.)| false
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These anecdotes are cited in Tor, Violent Order, p. 53-62; also Bonner, Aristocratic Violence, p. 119-125; Sizgorich, Violence and Belief, p. 180-186. On naṣīḥa, or “advice,” especially challenging advice given to a ruler, see Claude Gilliot, “In consilium tuum deduces me: le genre du « conseil », naṣīḥa, waṣiyya dans la littérature arabo-musulmane”, Arabica, 54 (2007), p. 467-499.

These anecdotes are cited in Tor, Violent Order, p. 53-62; also Bonner, Aristocratic Violence, p. 119-125; Sizgorich, Violence and Belief, p. 180-186. On naṣīḥa, or “advice,” especially challenging advice given to a ruler, see Claude Gilliot, “In consilium tuum deduces me: le genre du « conseil », naṣīḥa, waṣiyya dans la littérature arabo-musulmane”, Arabica, 54 (2007), p. 467-499.)| false
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Paul L. Heck, “Sufism—What Is It Exactly?”, Religion Compass, 1/1 (2007), p. 152.

Paul L. Heck, “Sufism—What Is It Exactly?”, Religion Compass, 1/1 (2007), p. 152.)| false
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Cited in Andrae, In the Garden of Myrtles, p. 46.

Cited in Andrae, In the Garden of Myrtles, p. 46.)| false
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Salem, Emergence of Early Sufi Piety, p. 87, citing Hurvitz, “Biographies and Mild Asceticism.”

Salem, Emergence of Early Sufi Piety, p. 87, citing Hurvitz, “Biographies and Mild Asceticism.”)| false
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Ibn al-Mubārak, Kitāb al-Ǧihād, p. 38-39, no 22; p. 117-118, no 143; for discussion and further references to the sexual qualities of the ḥūrīs, see Maher Jarrar, “The Martyrdom of Passionate Lovers: Holy War as a Sacred Wedding,” in Myths, Historical Archetypes and Symbolic Figures in Arabic Literature: Towards a New Hermeneutic Approach, Proceedings of the International Symposium in Beirut, June 25th-June 30th, 1996, eds Angelika Neuwirth, Birgit Embaló, Sebastian Günther and Maher Jarrar, Beirut-Stuttgart, Orient-Institut-Franz Steiner Verlag (“Beiruter Texte und Studien”, 64), 1999, p. 87-107; David Cook, Martyrdom in Islam, Cambridge-New York, Cambridge University Press (“Themes in Islamic history”), 2007, p. 18, n. 11.

Ibn al-Mubārak, Kitāb al-Ǧihād, p. 38-39, n^o 22; p. 117-118, n^o 143; for discussion and further references to the sexual qualities of the ḥūrīs, see Maher Jarrar, “The Martyrdom of Passionate Lovers: Holy War as a Sacred Wedding,” in Myths, Historical Archetypes and Symbolic Figures in Arabic Literature: Towards a New Hermeneutic Approach, Proceedings of the International Symposium in Beirut, June 25th-June 30th, 1996, eds Angelika Neuwirth, Birgit Embaló, Sebastian Günther and Maher Jarrar, Beirut-Stuttgart, Orient-Institut-Franz Steiner Verlag (“Beiruter Texte und Studien”, 64), 1999, p. 87-107; David Cook, Martyrdom in Islam, Cambridge-New York, Cambridge University Press (“Themes in Islamic history”), 2007, p. 18, n. 11.)| false
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Syriac text and translation in Tannous, “Syria between Byzantium and Islam,” p. 543-544 n. 1310; cf. Penn, Envisioning Islam, p. 146.

Syriac text and translation in Tannous, “Syria between Byzantium and Islam,” p. 543-544 n. 1310; cf. Penn, Envisioning Islam, p. 146.)| false
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Wadad al-Qadi, “Non-Muslims in the Muslim Conquest Army in Early Islam”, in Christians and Others in the Umayyad State, eds Antoine Borrut and Fred M. Donner, Chicago, Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago (“Late antique and medieval Islamic Near East”, 1), 2016, p. 83-128.

Wadad al-Qadi, “Non-Muslims in the Muslim Conquest Army in Early Islam”, in Christians and Others in the Umayyad State, eds Antoine Borrut and Fred M. Donner, Chicago, Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago (“Late antique and medieval Islamic Near East”, 1), 2016, p. 83-128.)| false
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Sidney H. Griffith, “The Arabic Account of ʿAbd al-Masīḥ al-Naǧrānī al-Ghassānī”, Le Muséon, 98 (1985), esp. p. 362 (conversion to Islam and raiding); for commentary, see Sahner, Christian Martyrs under Islam, chapter 1; on the theme of ǧihād in this and the following text, see Thomas Sizgorich, “Mind the Gap: Accidental Conversion and the Hagiographic Imaginary in the First Centuries A.H.”, in Conversion in Late Antiquity: Christianity, Islam, and Beyond: Papers from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Sawyer Seminar, University of Oxford, 2009-2010, eds Arietta Papaconstantinou, with Neil McLynn and Daniel Louis Schwartz, Burlington, Ashgate, 2015, p. 169-170.

Sidney H. Griffith, “The Arabic Account of ʿAbd al-Masīḥ al-Naǧrānī al-Ghassānī”, Le Muséon, 98 (1985), esp. p. 362 (conversion to Islam and raiding); for commentary, see Sahner, Christian Martyrs under Islam, chapter 1; on the theme of ǧihād in this and the following text, see Thomas Sizgorich, “Mind the Gap: Accidental Conversion and the Hagiographic Imaginary in the First Centuries A.H.”, in Conversion in Late Antiquity: Christianity, Islam, and Beyond: Papers from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Sawyer Seminar, University of Oxford, 2009-2010, eds Arietta Papaconstantinou, with Neil McLynn and Daniel Louis Schwartz, Burlington, Ashgate, 2015, p. 169-170.)| false
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Ignace Dick, “La passion arabe de S. Antoine Ruwaḥ néo-martyr de Damas († 25 déc. 799)”, Le Muséon, 74 (1961), esp. p. 126 (raiding against the Byzantines); for commentary, see Sahner, Christian Martyrs under Islam, chapter 3.

Ignace Dick, “La passion arabe de S. Antoine Ruwaḥ néo-martyr de Damas († 25 déc. 799)”, Le Muséon, 74 (1961), esp. p. 126 (raiding against the Byzantines); for commentary, see Sahner, Christian Martyrs under Islam, chapter 3.)| false
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