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  2. Slavery in the Abbasid Caliphate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavery_in_the_Abbasid...

    Slave labourers were kept in big work camps, and often had to be replaced by new slaves through the slave trade, since the marshlands in Mesopotamia caused slaves to die in large numbers from malaria, and slaves were not allowed to marry or have children. [1] Around 15,000 slaves were estimated to be kept in the Basra area at any given time ...

  3. Bilali Document - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bilali_Document

    The Bilali Muhammad Document is a handwritten, Arabic manuscript on West African Islamic law. It was written in the 19th century by Bilali Mohammet, an enslaved West African held on Sapelo Island of Georgia. The document is held at the Hargrett Rare Book & Manuscript Library [1] at the University of Georgia as part of the Francis Goulding ...

  4. Islamic views on slavery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_views_on_slavery

    He did not set out to abolish slavery, but rather to improve the conditions of slaves by urging his followers to treat their slaves humanely and free them as a way of expiating one's sins. According to sahih (authentic) hadith Muhammad encouraged gifting of slaves to be a better alternative to setting them free. [70]

  5. Slavery in the Rashidun Caliphate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavery_in_the_Rashidun...

    Slave soldiers are known to have served in the first battle of Muhammad, [33] often called mawla-converts, and the African slave soldier Mihja has been referred to as the first Muslim who died in battle. [34] In the Battle of Badr, at least 24 mawla slave soldiers are said to have participated. [35]

  6. History of slavery in the Muslim world - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_slavery_in_the...

    Many rulers also used slaves in the military and administration to such an extent that slaves could seize power, as did the Mamluks. [1] Most slaves were imported from outside the Muslim world. [4] Slavery in Islamic law does have a religious and not racial foundation in principle, although this was not always the case in practise. [5]

  7. Bilal ibn Rabah - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bilal_ibn_Rabah

    Bilal ibn Rabah was born in Mecca in the Hejaz in the year 580. [5] There are differing accounts to the racial identity of his father according to historians. One account states that his father was an Abyssinian prisoner of war who had been given the name of Rabah, in Arabic meaning profitable, he had been handed over as a slave to the Quraishi Arab clan of Banu Jumah, this account is highly ...

  8. Georgia city confronts future of site where slaves were sold

    www.aol.com/news/2020-08-11-georgia-city...

    ATLANTA (AP) — Amid a renewed push to remove Confederate monuments following the death of George Floyd, a rural Georgia city is confronting the fate of a rare, 18th-century pavilion where slaves ...

  9. List of non-Arab Sahabah - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_non-Arab_Sahabah

    He is credited as the man who participated in most battles during the Prophet's time. He was an expert in reading Hebrew bible, his mother tongue, and he was assigned by the Prophet to document Quran. Mukhayriq-was a rabbi who lived in Medina and fought alongside Muhammad in the Battle of Uhud; Safiyya bint Huyayy – She was one of Muhammad's ...