- The Banu
Qaynuqa (Arabic: بنو قينقاع; also
spelled Banu Kainuka, Banu Kaynuka, Banu Qainuqa, Banu
Qaynuqa) was one of the
three main
Jewish tribes that...
- tradition, the
invasion of Banu
Qaynuqa, also
known as the
expedition against Banu
Qaynuqa,
occurred in AD 624. The Banu
Qaynuqa were a
Jewish tribe expelled...
-
tribes of
Medina and the
Jewish fortress at Khaybar. He
expelled the Banu
Qaynuqa tribe for
violating the
Constitution of
Medina in 624,
followed by the...
- one of the
three major Jewish tribes of the city,
along with the Banu
Qaynuqa and Banu Nadir.
Jewish tribes reportedly arrived in
Hijaz in the wake of...
-
previously joined by two
Jewish Arab tribes, the Banu
Qurayza and the Banu
Qaynuqa. Like
other Jews of Medina, the Banu
Nadir bore
Arabic names, but they...
-
Muslims and the Banu
Qaynuqa (the
allies of the
Khazraj tribe) soon afterwards. When a
Muslim woman visited a jeweler's shop in the
Qaynuqa marketplace, she...
- Banu
Qaynuqa.: 122 The
Muslims besieged the Banu
Qaynuqa, and
after 15 days,
forced them to surrender. Now, Ibn
Ubayy was
allied to the
Qaynuqa and according...
- Ali in the Banu
Qaynuqa market, and
another version by Ibn Ishaq,
which tells the
story of a
Muslim woman being pranked by a
Qaynuqa goldsmith. Regardless...
- at
least consisted of
around 20 groups, with the most well-known
tribes Qaynuqa, Nadhir, and
Qurayza among them, (who are not
mentioned in the agreement)...
- Banu Qurayza, Banu
Qaynuqa and 9 others, if not more, as
referenced in the
Medina mutual peace and
security treaty (although
Qaynuqa, Nadir, and Qurayza...
