Includes bibliographical references and index.

Preliminary Material / Institute of Islamic Studies of the University of Zaragoza -- Phonology / Institute of Islamic Studies of the University of Zaragoza -- Morphology / Institute of Islamic Studies of the University of Zaragoza -- Syntax / Institute of Islamic Studies of the University of Zaragoza -- Lexicon / Institute of Islamic Studies of the University of Zaragoza -- A Panchronistic Approach / Institute of Islamic Studies of the University of Zaragoza -- Poetry / Institute of Islamic Studies of the University of Zaragoza -- Prose / Institute of Islamic Studies of the University of Zaragoza -- Bibliography / Institute of Islamic Studies of the University of Zaragoza -- Arabic Index / Institute of Islamic Studies of the University of Zaragoza -- Andalusi Romance Index / Institute of Islamic Studies of the University of Zaragoza -- Latin Index / Institute of Islamic Studies of the University of Zaragoza -- Index of Other Terms / Institute of Islamic Studies of the University of Zaragoza -- Index of Loanwords in Romance / Institute of Islamic Studies of the University of Zaragoza -- Index of Place Names / Institute of Islamic Studies of the University of Zaragoza -- Index of Personal Names / Institute of Islamic Studies of the University of Zaragoza -- Index of Arabic and Other Grammatical Terms / Institute of Islamic Studies of the University of Zaragoza.

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Andalusi Arabic is a close-knit bundle of Neo-Arabic dialects resulting from interference by Ibero-Romance stock and interaction of some Arabic dialects. These dialects are mostly Northern but there are also some Southern and hybrid ones, brought along to the Iberian Peninsula in the eighth century A.D. by an invading army of some thousands of Arab tribesmen who, in the company of a much larger number of partially Arabicized Berbers, all of them fighting men alone, succeeded in establishing Islamic political rule and Arab cultural supremacy for a long while over these lands. The study of Andalusi Arabic is of enormous interest to the Arabic dialectologist, as well as a subject of paramount importance to those concerned with the medieval literatures and cultures of Western Europe.