According to Islamic traditions, King As'ad The Perfect mounted a military expedition to support the Jews of Yathrib. Abu Karib As'ad, as known from the inscriptions, led a military campaign to central Arabia or Najd to support the vassal Kinda against the Lakhmids. However, no direct reference to Judaism or Yathrib was discovered from his lengthy reign. Abu Karib As'ad died in 445, having reigned for almost 50 years. By 515, Himyar became increasingly divided along religious lines and a bitter conflict between different factions paved the way for an Aksumite intervention. The last Himyarite king Mu'di Karab Ya'fir was supported by Aksum against his Jewish rivals. Mu'di Karab was Christian and launched a campaign against the Lakhmids in Southern Iraq, with the support of other Arab allies of The Byzantine Empire. The Lakhmids were a Bulwark of Persia, which was intolerant to a proselytizing religion like Christianity.
According to Islamic traditions King As'ad The Perfect mounted a military expedition to support the Jews of Yathrib Abu Karib As'ad as known from the inscriptions led a military campaign to central Arabia or Najd to support the vassal Kinda against the Lakhmids However no direct reference to Judaism or Yathrib was discovered from his lengthy reign Abu Karib As'ad died in 445 having reigned for almost 50 years By 515 Himyar became increasingly divided along religious lines and a bitter conflict between different factions paved the way for an Aksumite intervention The last Himyarite king Mu'di Karab Ya'fir was supported by Aksum against his Jewish rivals Mu'di Karab was Christian and launched a campaign against the Lakhmids in Southern Iraq with the support of other Arab allies of The Byzantine Empire The Lakhmids were a Bulwark of Persia which was intolerant to a proselytizing religion like Christianity