Ali Muhammad al-Sallabi's 'The Almohad State' delves into a critical and often tumultuous period of Islamic history in the Iberian Peninsula. The book meticulously chronicles the rise and fall of the Almohad Caliphate, a powerful Berber Muslim dynasty that dominated North Africa and Al-Andalus. It explores the internal conflicts and external pressures that ultimately led to the dramatic collapse of Islamic rule in Andalusia, marking a significant turning point. Furthermore, al-Sallabi sheds light on the lesser-known but brutal 'Berber Inquisition' courts, examining their impact on the region's religious and social fabric during this era of decline. This scholarly work provides essential insights into the complex historical dynamics that shaped the end of Muslim Spain.