According to search-discovered classical Islamic scholarship, the ruling to accept women seeking refuge from non-believing husbands, detailed in Quran 60:10, is a foundational principle of Islamic law concerning faith, marriage, and asylum. Ibn Kathir explains that this verse was revealed in the context of the Treaty of Hudaybiyyah, creating a divine exception for believing women (mu'minat muhajirat) who had migrated to Madinah. The ruling commands Muslims to first examine their faith. If found to be sincere, these women are not to be returned to the disbelievers, as their marital bond is legally severed due to the profound separation of faith. Al-Qurtubi's analysis of the verse elaborates on the fiqh (legal) implications, confirming the automatic annulment of the marriage and outlining the process for financial reimbursement to the former husband for the dower he had paid. This synthesis of historical context and legal precedent from verse 60:10 establishes a powerful Islamic principle: the protection of a woman's faith and her right to religious asylum take precedence over prior marital and political contracts.