Works by Yosef, Koby as author 11
Between al-Zuhrī (d. 124/742) and Qatāda (d. 118/736)
Editions 1
Relationships with other works 2
Ethnic groups, social relationships and Dynasty in the Mamluk sultanate
Editions 1
Ikhwa, Muwākhūn and Khushdāshiyya in the Mamlūk sultanate
Editions 1
Mamluks and their relatives in the period of the Mamluk Sultanate (1250-1517)
Editions 1
Mamluks of Jewish origin in the Mamluk Sultanate
Students of the Mamluk Sultanate generally do not refer to the phenomenon of mamluks (i.e., slaves, and more specifically military slaves) of Jewish origin. David Ayalon noted that “there is hardly any trace of a Mamlūk of Jewish origin in the Mamlūk sultanate.” Moreover, it is thought that Jews were not considered suitable for warfare. This article surveys mamluks of Jewish origin that can be identified in Mamluk sources. Gaps in information about their geographical origin, which is usually lacking in Mamluk sources, will be filled with information given by European travelers or that can be deduced from the names given to them as slaves.
Editions 1
al-Maqrīzī’s Sulūk, Muqaffā, and Durar al-ʿUqūd
Editions 1
Relationships with other works 3
The term Mamlūk and slave status during the Mamluk Sultanate
Scholars of the Mamluk Sultanate generally maintain that the status of all the mamluks was that of an elite, and that the mamluks were proud of their slave origin even after manumission.
Editions 1
Usages of kinship terminology during the Mamluk Sultanate and the notion of the ‘Mamlūk Family’
Editions 1
