Moslem Women is built around six main chapters; half are devoted to the place and experiences of Moslem women, and half consider the Christian mission to these women. The Zwemers acknowledge some of the great women of Islamic history, such as Rabia, the famous early mystic, and Nurah Mahal, wife of the Mughal Emperor Jahangir. They speak in glowing terms about advances in the women’s situation in post-Ottoman Turkey. Their work is dedicated to serving Muslims and to seeing them as people rather than as faceless numbers; it is an excellent model for today’s Christians who feel called to engagement with Islam.

• TABLE OF CONTENTS 6
• Series Foreword Exploring the House of Islam: Perceptions of Islam in the Period of Western Ascendancy 1800—1945 8
• REFERENCES 23
• Amy and Samuel Zwemer, Moslem Women 24
• LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS 31
• FOREWORD 33
• PREFACE 35
• OUTLINE OF CHAPTER I 40
• CHAPTER I. MOSLEM LIFE 41
• OUTLINE OF CHAPTER II 66
• CHAPTER II. THE MOSLEM WOMAN; THEORY AND PRACTICE 67
• OUTLINE OF CHAPTER III 100
• CHAPTER III. NATIVE MEASURES OF REFORM 101
• OUTLINE OF CHAPTER IV 140
• CHAPTER IV. ISLAM AND CHRISTIANITY 141