id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
ajiss-1237	Fadel, Mohammad	Marriage and Slavery in Early Islam: By Kecia Ali (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2010. hbk. 262 pages)	2011.0	4	.pdf	application/pdf	1153	33	46	While Ali points out that the legal tool by which conceptions of ownership derived from the institution of slavery were imported into jurists’ conception of marriage were analogical, that does not mean that concubinage and marriage were the same thing; indeed, jurists made great efforts to distinguish, from a legal perspective, lawful concubinage from lawful marriage to a free woman. Ali concludes that the primary claim the wife had for her husband’s time was that he spend as much time with her as he did with other wives ‒ and while all the ju- rists agreed to this as a matter of principle, they often disagreed in the details regarding what a fair division of time among a man’s wives meant.	cache/ajiss-1237.pdf	txt/ajiss-1237.txt