According to search-discovered classical Islamic scholarship, the command 'do not drive them out' in Surah Al-Baqarah, Ayah 84, represents a cornerstone of the divine covenant concerning social justice and community preservation. The verse, 'And [recall] when We took your covenant, [saying], 'Do not shed each other's blood or evict one another from your homes,'' establishes the sanctity of life and the right to a secure dwelling. Tafsir Ibn Kathir explains the historical context, citing the Jewish tribes of Medina who violated this by fighting and expelling one another. [1] Al-Tabari provides a profound linguistic analysis of 'evict one another' (literally 'expel yourselves'), explaining it signifies the community as a single body, where harming one part is harming the whole. This principle, while revealed in the context of the Children of Israel, articulates a universal Islamic ethic against internal strife, oppression, and forced displacement, making the preservation of community bonds an act of faith.