Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3,6 |         into collision with the Jews, the pagans, and the heretics.
 2  3,6 |       as their main center. The Jews and the followers of minor
 3  3,6 |         remote localities.~ The Jews and their religious kinsmen,
 4  4,1 |     violence and slaughter. The Jews of Jerusalem sided with
 5  4,1 |      and south. There were many Jews among the merchants of Mecca
 6  4,1 |         of his contact with the Jews and Christians began to
 7  4,1 |       population, including the Jews, had frequently urged him
 8  4,1 | corrupted by the Christians and Jews. One of Muhammed’s first
 9  4,1 |          40,000 poll-tax-paying Jews and four hundred places
10  5,3 |         Egyptian Pharaoh to the Jews.[61] Near the end of his
11  5,4 |         the Christians with the Jews and Muhammedans, who disapproved
12  5,4 |      somewhat influenced by the Jews, whose faith forbade image-worship,
13  5,4 |     only in his demand that the Jews and the eastern sect of
14  6,2 |        terrified Christians and Jews thronged the Muslim offices,
15  6,7 |     known that Basil forced the Jews of the Empire to accept
16  7,1 |   persecution of Christians and Jews all over his possessions.
17  7,4 |          A Dialogue against the Jews,” which is often ascribed
18  7,4 |          A Dialogue Against the Jews, which is sometimes ascribed
19  8,10|     eastern scholars, Arabs and Jews, large numbers of whom were
20  9,7 |        Egyptians (Gipsies), and Jews.[175] These statements of
21  9,18|     essays against Barlaam, the Jews, and the Muhammedans. John