[211] Richard Bulliet, ‘Process and Status in Conversion and Continuity', in Michael Gervers and Ramzi Jibran Bikhazi (eds), Conversion and Continuity: Indigenous Christian Communities in Islamic Lands, Eighth to Eighteenth Centuries (Toronto, 1990), 2.
[212] Gerald Butt, Life at the Crossroads: A History of Gaza (Nicosia, 1995), 78-9.
[213] Sir Thomas Arnold, The Preaching of Islam: a History of the Propagation of the Muslim FaithThe Religion of the Sword: An Enquiry into the Tenets and History of Judaism, Christianity and Islam, with a view of considering which Religion has been the most Tolerant. (Vol 1, Liverpool, 1891.) (Westminster, 1896). An earlier but less widely noted expression of this thesis was given by the Anglo-Muslim convert Abdallah Quilliam in his
[214] J. McWilliam, ‘The Context of Spanish Adoptionism' in Gervers and Bikhazi, op. cit., 76.
[215] Cambridge (Mass), 1950.
[216] Richard Bulliet, Conversion to Islam in the Medieval Period: an essay in quantitative history (Cambridge, Mass, 1979).
[217] Nehemia Levtzion (ed.), Conversion to Islam (New York, 1979), p.9.
[218] Richard M. Eaton, ‘Approaches to the Study of Conversion to Islam in India', in Approaches to Islam in Religious Studies, ed. Richard C. Martin (Tucson, 1985), 106-23.
[219] Marshall G.S. Hodgson, The Venture of Islam (Chicago and London, 1974), II, 542-51.
[220] Prozelitizm [< yunon. - prozelit]. 1. Boshqalarni o‘z dinini qabul qildirishga intilish. 2. Yangi qabul qilingan ta'limot, yangi e'tiqodlarga qizg‘in sodiqlik. - Tarj.