Assuming that you meant "Jerusalem", not "Judaism", the answer would be that the First Crusade drove the Muslims out of Jerusalem. The Second Crusade once again saw Muslims retake Jerusalem.
If you actually meant the question as written, Islam had never been a part of Judaism, being a distinct religion based on its own unique texts (Qur'an, Hadith, and Sira). Islam and Judaism bear many similarities because they both believe in many of the same pre-Christian history/mythology, but were never unified in any belief system. As a result, it did not take any crusades to separate Islam from Judaism.
The First Crusade.
The 1st.
The First Crusade in 1099 succeeded in capturing Jerusalem and driving the Muslims out. The Crusaders established the Kingdom of Jerusalem after their victory.
Suck ya grannie dry
Probably russian Ural M-63 (Ural-2)
in 1492 Isabella of Castille and her husband Ferdinand of Aragon forced the Moores to surrender at Grenada. This would end the official rule of the Muslims in Spain. The Spanish Inquisition also hugely decreased Muslim's presence.
That would be the connecting rod bearings and the crankshaft bearings saying goodbye. You have succeeded in destroying the engine.
No. They have never succeeded in taking control of Pakistan, rather Pakistan Army has successfully launched Air and Ground offensive against them, driving them from Northern Area of Pakistan to Afghanistan.
Cleopatra ruled from 47 BC to 30 BC. She had been queen four years earlier but it was a co-rule with her brother who succeeded in driving her out. In 47 BC she was firmly established on the throne by Julius Caesar.
In that time, the Catholic church regarded most non-Catholics as infidels, but especially Jews and Muslims. The Crusades were fought by European Christians, many of whom were Catholics, with the goal of driving Muslims out of the Holy Land; many of the crusaders also directed their fury against Jews. I enclose a link about that time in history.
The Two Nation Theory was important in the context of the Indian independence movement as it argued that Hindus and Muslims were two separate nations with distinct identities, cultures, and interests, and therefore deserved separate nation-states. This theory was a key driving force behind the creation of Pakistan as a homeland for Muslims in South Asia during the partition in 1947.
Murder - you actually intended to kill the person, and succeeded (otherwise it's "attempted murder"). Manslaughter - you did not intend to kill the person, however it is because of your actions that they died (for example driving too fast and crashing the car, killing the other passengers in your car).