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This book places context at the core of the Islamic mechanism of ifta' to better understand the process of issuing fatwas in Muslim countries thus highlighting the gap between context and contemporaneity, on one hand, and the common perception of Islamic Law as frozen in time. The practice of iftā' is one of the most important mechanisms of Islamic law that keeps Islamic thought about ethical and legal issues in harmony with the demands, exigencies and developments of time. This book highlights the complexity of the practice of Islamic legal opinion-making by contemporary institutions and reveals the interaction between Islamic legal methodologies and different environmental contexts. The work provides a textual analysis of fatwās issued by the Dār al-Iftā' in Saudi Arabia and the Diyanet in Turkey that include wide-ranging issues. It presents an analysis and comparison of similar fatwās produced by the two institutions from the methodological and contextual standpoints. This demonstrates the existence of complex and diverse ideas around similar issues within contemporary Islamic legal opinions that is further complicated by the influence of international social, political, cultural and ideological contexts. The book thus unveils a more complicated range of interactive constituents in the process of the practice of iftā' and its outputs, fatwās.
Fatwas --- Advisory opinions (Islamic law) --- Dār al-Iftāʼ al-ʻĀmmah (Saudi Arabia) --- Turkey. --- Fiqh Council of North America.
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Warrant for Terror examines fatwas, which are legal opinions declaring whether a given act under Islam is obligatory, permitted, or forbidden and which serve as a major instrument by which religious leaders impel believers to engage in acts of jihad.
Terrorism --- Jihad. --- Fatwas. --- Fatāwá --- Fatwas --- Advisory opinions (Islamic law) --- Islamic law --- Holy war (Islam) --- Islamic holy war --- Jahad --- Jehad --- Muslim holy war --- War (Islamic law) --- Islam and terrorism --- Religious aspects --- Islam. --- Law and legislation --- Sources
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This book looks at fatwa in Indonesia during the period following the fall of President Suharto. It is an in-depth exploration of three fatwa-making agencies-Majelis Ulama Indonesia, Lajnah Bahth al-Masail Nahdlatul Ulama, and Majelis Tarjih Muhammadiyah-all of which are highly influential in shaping religious thought and the lives of Muslims in Indonesia. Rather than look at all the fatwa that have emerged in the period, Pradana Boy ZTF focuses on those that have strong repercussions for intra-community relations and the development of Indonesian Muslims more generally, including fatwa pertaining to sectarianism, pluralism, secularism and liberalism.
Fatwas --- Ulama --- Ulema --- Islam --- Muslim scholars --- Fatāwá --- Advisory opinions (Islamic law) --- Islamic law --- Functionaries --- Law and legislation --- Sources --- Fatwa, Islamic Legal Thought, Majelis Ulama Indonesia, Majelis Tarjih, Bahth al-Masail, Islamic Law.
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In this book, Omer Awass examines the formation, history, and transformation of the Islamic legal discourse and institutions through the lens of a particular legal practice: the issuance of fatwas (legal opinions). Tracing the growth of Islamic law over a vast geographical expanse -from Andalusia to India - and a long temporal span - from the 7th to the 21st century, he conceptualizes fatwas as the 'atomic units' of Islamic law. Awass argues that they have been a crucial element in the establishment of an Islamic legal tradition. He also provides numerous case studies that touch on economic, social, political, and religious topics. Written in an accessible style, this volume is the first to offer a comprehensive investigation of fatwas within such a broad spatio-temporal scope. It demonstrates how instrumental fatwas have been to the formation of Islamic legal traditions and institutions, as well as their unique forms of reasoning.
Fatwas --- Islamic law --- History. --- Interpretation and construction --- Civil law (Islamic law) --- Law, Arab --- Law, Islamic --- Law in the Qurʼan --- Sharia (Islamic law) --- Shariʻah (Islamic law) --- Law, Oriental --- Law, Semitic --- Fatāwá --- Advisory opinions (Islamic law) --- Law and legislation --- Sources
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Church buildings --- Fatwas --- Christians --- Legal status, laws, etc --- -Christians --- -Fatwas --- Fatāwá --- Advisory opinions (Islamic law) --- Islamic law --- Religious adherents --- Churches --- Buildings --- Church facilities --- Church architecture --- Law and legislation --- Sources --- Fatwas. --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Church buildings - Egypt - Cairo --- Christians - Egypt - Legal status, laws, etc
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Dhimmis --- Fatwas --- International law (Islamic law) --- Status (Islamic law) --- Islamic law --- Islamic international law --- Fatāwá --- Advisory opinions (Islamic law) --- Non-Muslims (Islamic law) --- Law and legislation --- Sources --- Fatwas. --- Dhimmis (Islamic law) --- Dhimmis (Islamic law). --- Status (Islamic law). --- International law (Islamic law).
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How the internet affects global Muslim consciousness.
Islam --- Jihad. --- Fatwas. --- Fatāwá --- Fatwas --- Advisory opinions (Islamic law) --- Islamic law --- Holy war (Islam) --- Islamic holy war --- Jahad --- Jehad --- Muslim holy war --- War (Islamic law) --- Mohammedanism --- Muhammadanism --- Muslimism --- Mussulmanism --- Religions --- Muslims --- Computer network resources. --- Law and legislation --- Sources --- Jihād --- Ressources Internet --- Jihad --- Computer network resources --- Islam - Computer network resources --- Jihad - Computer network resources
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In How Muftis Think Lena Larsen explores fatwas that respond to questions asked by Muslim women in Western Europe in recent decades. The questions show women to be torn between two opposing notions of morality and norms: one stressing women’s duties and obedience, and one stressing women’s rights and equality before the law. Focusing on muftis who see “the time and place” as important considerations in fatwa-giving, and seek to develop a local European Islamic jurisprudence on these increasingly controversial issues, Larsen examines how they deal with women’s dilemmas. Careful not to suggest easy answers or happy endings, her discussion still holds out hope that European societies and Muslim minorities can recognize shared moral concerns.
Women (Islamic law) --- Muftis (Muslim officials) --- Fatwas --- Islamic law --- Uṣūl al-fiqh (Islamic law) --- Fatāwá --- Advisory opinions (Islamic law) --- Islam --- Women --- Interpretation and construction. --- Uṣūl al-Fiqh --- Law and legislation --- Sources --- Functionaries --- Legal status, laws, etc. (Islamic law)
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By examining Arabic legal opinions, Ahmed Fakhri seeks to understand how the organization of these texts accomplishes specific social goals. In doing so, he hopes to illuminate socio-cultural practices among those who produce and use these texts. Like other sociolinguistics projects, this manuscript unites texts with their social contexts. Fakhri also points out that legal texts have traditionally held an important place in Arabic culture and therefore provide an especially illuminating window into the broader realm of Arabic thought and culture.
Sociolinguistics. --- Islamic law --- Fatwas. --- Arabic language --- Language. --- Discourse analysis. --- Semitic languages --- Fatāwá --- Fatwas --- Advisory opinions (Islamic law) --- Civil law (Islamic law) --- Law, Arab --- Law, Islamic --- Law in the Qurʼan --- Sharia (Islamic law) --- Shariʻah (Islamic law) --- Law, Oriental --- Law, Semitic --- Language and languages --- Language and society --- Society and language --- Sociology of language --- Language and culture --- Linguistics --- Sociology --- Integrational linguistics (Oxford school) --- Law and legislation --- Sources --- Social aspects --- Sociological aspects
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Fatwas. --- Muftis (Muslim officials) --- Islamic law --- Fatwas --- Muftis --- Droit islamique --- Interpretation and construction. --- Interprétation --- 297.15 --- Islam --- Fatāwá --- Advisory opinions (Islamic law) --- Civil law (Islamic law) --- Law, Arab --- Law, Islamic --- Law in the Qurʼan --- Sharia (Islamic law) --- Shariʻah (Islamic law) --- Law, Oriental --- Law, Semitic --- Islam: ethiek; religieuze wetten --- Functionaries --- Law and legislation --- Sources --- Muftis (Muslim officials). --- 297.15 Islam: ethiek; religieuze wetten --- Uṣūl al-fiqh (Islamic law) --- Uṣūl al-Fiqh --- Interprétation --- Interpretation and construction --- History --- Fatwåas - History. --- Islamic law - Interpretation and construction
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