Yes and No.
The general war-portion of the Crusades does not qualify as a genocide. While it was a waste of life and led to death of numerous Arabs and Europeans who need not have died, wars to expand influence were common in the medieval period. Similarly, the Muslims fought numerous expansionary wars in Spain (700-1200 CE) and in the Balkans (1300-1600 CE).
If you wish to narrow the scope and discuss, for example, the mass-murder of the Jews and Muslims living in Jerusalem when the Crusaders conquered the city in the First Crusade, then it does qualify. It was a genocide as it involved numerous massacres of Jews and Muslims who were butchered because of their faith. When the Muslims retook the city in the Second Crusade, they let the defeated Christians leave the city peacefully, showing that a peaceful way of dealing with a possibly resistant population was available.
Marsh Arabs speak Iraqi Arabic. (They still exist since Saddam Hussein's genocide against them was not entirely successful.)
The Byzantines were the buffer between the West and the East. During the Middle Ages, when the Arabs conquered the Holy Land -- it was the Byzantine Emperor who asked Pope Urban II for help. Urban II started the Crusades in response.
The Byzantine Romans left Palestine in 634 because it was conquered by the Arabs.
Spices in the middle ages were expensive because the spices were carried overland and took years to reach Europe. After the crusades, the Arabs did not allow spices to reach Europe.
This was a deal that effected Israelis and Arabs. Israel agreed to withdraw from the Gaza Strip. This happened in 1994.
Yes, Arabs were highly involved in the Crusades.
Darfur didn't show genocide, Darfur faced the brutality of the genocide. It was imposed on the people of Darfur, Sudan by Umar Al Bashar, Janjaweed and the ethnic Sudanese Arabs
much information lost in antiquity was kept by the Arabs, the crusades gave Christian Europe access to this data.
The Assyrian Genocide was committed by the Ottoman Turks against the Assyrians during the time of the Armenian and Greek Genocides also commited by the Turks. 750,000 Assyrians died at the hands of the Ottoman Turks, Kurds, and Arabs, just for being Christians.
The Saracen knights were the Arabian knights who were living at the north of arabian peninsula and north of Sinai ,, after that during the crusades this term was used as the name of any Muslim knight
Marsh Arabs speak Iraqi Arabic. (They still exist since Saddam Hussein's genocide against them was not entirely successful.)
TO spread ChristianityTo retake the Holy Land of Jerusalem off of the Muslim Arabs. There were many Crusades. Towards the end they grew too expensive and ended.
The relationship between Arabs and Non-Arabs in conquered territories were actually very peacful, this is because the Arabs did not harm civillians when taking over Non-Arab Territories, those that were non-Arab were simply asked if they would like to stay or not (under Arab rule) the Arabs did not pressure the non - Arabs in any other way, most lived happily as a result. (research the crusades for more information)
It was done to inflict the deliberate genocide of the Marsh Arabs. Saddam and his regime claimed it was to improve agriculture elsewhere throughout the region.
When A group of soldiers sent out by the Catholic Church to take back the Holy Land (Isarel, Jordan) from the Arabs. It also was to spread and promote Christianity
A favorite target of Christian missionaries in the late nineteenth century was Africa, particularly countries in West Africa due to the perceived lack of Christian presence and the opportunity for expansion of their faith. Missionaries sought to convert the indigenous populations to Christianity and establish churches and schools in these regions.
The armies that the Crusaders were fighting were mostly compromised of either Muslims or Christians. They were claiming to be fighting for religion.