The Arabs and the Berbers, Muslims, and other civilizations

Whoever wants the slave girl for pleasure, let him take her barbarian. And whoever wants her as a treasury of the Franks, and whoever desires her for the child, then Persian, and whoever wants her for breastfeeding, then Zanjian.. This is a text from the texts of the book, supported by its context, examining Arab culture in the Middle Ages from a geographical and anthropological perspective, relying on extensive references and abundant historical information, as well as illustrated maps. Such texts and others in the book provide evidence of what the Arabs' view of peoples, races, and tribes was based on, according to interest and the purpose of use, with a commercial character. And which, as the author sees, does not differ from the contemporary Western view in general, and the Orientalist view in particular, of races and peoples from Asian, Zanjian, and Arab origins, etc. Thus, the book succeeds in establishing a documented model proof about a subject that remained for a long time a matter of dispute and tension under various slogans, and with political and civilizational claims that have no relation to the bare truth.