and delegates, and the remaining eighteen shares to be divided each among one hundred men.[1]
Al-Ḥusain from Bushair ibn-Yasâr:—Khaibar was divided into thirty-six shares, each one of which was subdivided into one hundred lots. Eighteen of these shares were divided among the Moslems including the Prophet, who had in addition eighteen shares to meet the expenses of visitors and delegates and accidents that might befall him.
ʿAbdallâh ibn-Rawâḥah estimates the produce. ʿAmr an-Naḳid and al-Ḥusain ibn-al-Aswad from ibn-ʿUmar:—The Prophet sent ibn-Rawâḥah to Khaibar who made a conjectural estimation of the palm-trees and gave the people their choice to accept or refuse, to which they replied: " This is justice; and upon justice have heaven and earth been established."
The sons of abu-l-Ḥuḳaiḳ put to death. Isḥâḳ ibn-abi-Isrâʾîl from an inhabitant of al-Madînah:—The Prophet made terms with the sons of abu-l-Hukaik stipulating that they conceal no treasure. But they did conceal; and the Prophet considered it lawful to shed their blood.
Abu-ʿUbaid from Maimûn ibn-Mihrân:—The people of Khaibar were promised security on their lives and children on condition that the Prophet get all that was in the fort. In that fort were the members of a family strongly opposed to the Prophet. To them the Prophet said: "I am aware of your enmity to Allah and to his Prophet, but this is not to hold me from granting you what I granted your companions. Ye, however, have promised me that if ye conceal a thing your blood will become lawful to me. What has become of your utensils?" "They were all"—they replied, "used up during the fight." The Prophet then gave word to
- ↑ Cf. Wâḳidi, tr. Wellhausen, p. 285; Ṭabari, vol. i, p. 1588; Athîr, vol. ii, p. 171.
