Dive into the rich traditions of Islamic jurisprudence with this comprehensive guide designed for young learners. This textbook provides a clear and accessible introduction to the principles and practices of Islamic law according to the esteemed Shafi'i school. It explores the foundational sources of Islamic law, including the Qur'an, Sunnah, Ijma', and Qiyas, offering insights into the methodology of legal interpretation and the significance of ijtihad.
Understand the intricacies of Islamic family law, covering the importance of marriage, the role of guardians, and the rights and responsibilities of spouses. This section delves into conditions for a valid marriage contract, the concept of mahr (dowry), and sensitive topics like divorce and children's rights within the family structure. The book also sheds light on the economic principles of Islam, emphasizing ethical conduct in business and the rights and responsibilities of employers and employees.
Learn about the principles governing halal and haram in Islam, including permissible foods and drinks, guidelines for clothing and adornments, and the importance of ethical conduct in daily life. With engaging reading texts and practical examples, this textbook equips young learners with essential knowledge about Islamic jurisprudence.
Whether for classroom study or individual exploration, this book serves as a valuable resource for students seeking to understand the foundations of Islamic law according to the Shafi'i school. Empower young minds to navigate the complexities of Islamic jurisprudence with confidence and understanding.
Table of Contents Highlights:
Chapter 1: Methodology of Islamic Jurisprudence and Ijtihad
1.1 Definition and Emergence of Usul Al-Fiqh
1.2 Methods Followed in Usul Al-Fiqh
1.3 The Subject, Aim, and Benefits of Usul Al-Fiqh
1.4 The Essence and Necessity of Ijtihad
1.5 Taqlid and Ta'assub (Imitation and Bigotry)
Chapter 2: Sources of Islamic Law
2.1 General Information About the Sources
2.2 The Book (The Holy Qur'an)
2.3 Sunnah
2.4 Ijma' (Consensus of Muslim Jurists)
2.5 Qiyas (Analogy)
2.6 Secondary Sources
Chapter 3: Islamic Family Law
3.1 Characteristics Needed in the Family
3.2 Benefits and Impediments of Marriage
3.3 Guardianship and Invalid Marriages
3.4 Marriage Contracts and Mahr
3.5 Family Maintenance (Nafaqa)
3.6 Upbringing Children (Hidanah)
3.7 Obedience and Divorce
3.8 Iddah and Divorce Types
Chapter 4: Economic Life in Islam
4.1 Importance of Labor and Trade
4.2 Norms for Earning Livelihood
4.3 Employer and Employee Rights
4.4 Prohibited Business Practices
Chapter 5: Lawful (Halal) and Prohibited (Haram) in Islam
5.1 Principles of Halal and Haram
5.2 Foods, Drinks, and Hunting
5.3 Clothes, Adornments, and Home Decor
5.4 Entertainment and Leisure
5.5 Oaths, Vows, and Punishments
