- The
Jarrahids (Arabic: بنو الجرَّاح, romanized: Banū al-Jarrāḥ) were an Arab
dynasty that
intermittently ruled Palestine and
controlled Transjordan and...
- on
international justice at
Human Rights Watch Daghfal ibn al-Jarrah,
Jarrahid ruler Hussam al-Din al-Jarrahi (d 1202),
Palestinian emir and personal...
- from the
Jarrahids, who
continued to
dominate the
surrounding countryside. The
following decade was
marked by peace, but, in 1024, the
Jarrahids renewed...
- some
sources erroneously called Daghfal ibn Mufarrij, was an emir of the
Jarrahid family and
leader of the Tayy tribe.
Mufarrij was
engaged in
repeated rebellions...
- The
latter was
represented by the Tayy
tribe of
Palestine led by the
Jarrahid emir H****an ibn al-Mufarrij and the
Kilab tribe of
Aleppo under the Mirdasid...
- and fled to the
Jarrahids of
Palestine in 1011.
Driven by a
flaming desire to
avenge himself upon the Caliph, he
persuaded the
Jarrahid emir, Mufarrij...
-
tribute and
making alliances with
local tribes and dynasties, such as the
Jarrahids and the Banu Kilab.
Following another failed attempt by a
Kutama general...
-
instability in the
capital Cairo,
rebellions by
Bedouin tribes,
especially the
Jarrahids of Palestine, and plagues,
indicate the caliph's "commitment to Jerusalem"...
- left
dominant in the
southern Syrian Desert and
Jabal Tayy.
Under the
Jarrahids, they
established themselves in
Palestine under Fatimid rule. As the virtually...
- with the
title of al-Rashid bi-llah ("Righteous with God")
during the
Jarrahid-led
Bedouin revolt against the
Fatimid rule in Palestine. He
raised a considerable...
