Arab conquest of Persia, [10].
Arabia, Jews of, [53]–[85].
attitude of, to the Talmud, [58], [119] f.
become thoroughly Arabic, [56] f.
condition of, [53], [56].
congregations of, [436].
conquered by the Arabians, [67] f.
customs of, [57].
difference between those of the north and those of the south, [56] f.
divisions among, [57], [77], [80].
empire of, [51].
intercourse of, with Palestine, [59].
inspire Mahomet, [71].
king of, [12].
language of, [111].
leaders of Arabian tribes, [53].
recover their importance, [71].
relations to the Arabians, [57], [67] f.
teachers of the Arabic nation, [54], [58] f.
traditions as to their original settlements, [54].
tribes of, [55].
Arabian king converted to Judaism, [62] f.
Arabic calligraphy, [255].
Arabic language, [111].
adopted by the Jews of Spain, [110] f.
Arabic tribe converted to Christianity, [56].
Arabs, acquire the art of writing from the Jews, [58].
converted to Judaism, [56], [61] f.
descent of, [60].
teachers of the Jews, [224].
Aragon, Jews of, [497] f.
compelled to support a Christian missionary, [602].
exempted from wearing the badge, [515].
favorable condition of, [387].
miserable condition of, [596]–[605].
Areobindus, minister of Justinian, [15].
Argun, Grand Khan of the Mongols, [646] f.
death of, [649].
favorable to the Jews, [638].