Following Madhhab Fiqh) According to Sa'id Ramadhan Al-Buthi
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Preparing for Dr Patrick Graham on Contemporary Islamic Theology We Recommend the Following
Preparing for Dr Patrick Graham on Contemporary Islamic Theology we recommend the following. OPEN LETTER TO POPE BENEDICT XVI OCTOBER 4TH, 2006 WRITTEN AND SIGNED BY LEADING MUSLIM SCHOLARS AND LEADERS IN RESPONSE TO POPE BENEDICT XVI’S REMARKS ON ISLAM AT THE REGENSBURG LECTURE ON SEPTEMBER 12, 2006 In the Name of God, the Compassionate, the Merciful, And may Peace and Blessings be upon the Prophet Muhammad OPEN LETTER TO HIS HOLINESS POPE BENEDICT XVI In the Name of God, the Compassionate, the Merciful, Do not contend with people of the Book except in the fairest way . (The Holy Qur’an, al-Ankabuty 29:46). YOUR HOLINESS, WITH REGARDS TO YOUR LECTURE AT THE University of Regensburg in Germany on September 12th 2006, we thought it appropriate, in the spirit of open exchange, to address your use of a debate between the Emperor Manuel II Paleologus and a “learned Persian” as the starting point for a discourse on the relationship between reason and faith. While we applaud your efforts to oppose the dominance of positivism and materialism in human life, we must point out some errors in the way you mentioned Islam as a counterpoint to the proper use of reason, as well as some mistakes in the assertions you put forward in support of your argument. THERE IS NO COMPULSION IN RELIGION You mention that “according to the experts” the verse which begins, There is no compulsion in religion (al-Baqarah 2:256) is from the early period when the Prophet “was still powerless and under threat,” but this is incorrect. -
Islamic Economic Thinking in the 12Th AH/18Th CE Century with Special Reference to Shah Wali-Allah Al-Dihlawi
Munich Personal RePEc Archive Islamic economic thinking in the 12th AH/18th CE century with special reference to Shah Wali-Allah al-Dihlawi Islahi, Abdul Azim Islamic Economics Institute, King Abdulaziz University, Jeddah, KSA 2009 Online at https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/75432/ MPRA Paper No. 75432, posted 06 Dec 2016 02:58 UTC Abdul Azim Islahi Islamic Economics Research Center King Abdulaziz University Scientific Publising Center King Abdulaziz University http://spc.kau.edu.sa FOREWORD The Islamic Economics Research Center has great pleasure in presenting th Islamic Economic Thinking in the 12th AH (corresponding 18 CE) Century with Special Reference to Shah Wali-Allah al-Dihlawi). The author, Professor Abdul Azim Islahi, is a well-known specialist in the history of Islamic economic thought. In this respect, we have already published his following works: Contributions of Muslim Scholars to th Economic Thought and Analysis up to the 15 Century; Muslim th Economic Thinking and Institutions in the 16 Century, and A Study on th Muslim Economic Thinking in the 17 Century. The present work and the previous series have filled, to an extent, the gap currently existing in the study of the history of Islamic economic thought. In this study, Dr. Islahi has explored the economic ideas of Shehu Uthman dan Fodio of West Africa, a region generally neglected by researchers. He has also investigated the economic ideas of Shaykh Muhammad b. Abd al-Wahhab, who is commonly known as a religious renovator. Perhaps it would be a revelation for many to know that his economic ideas too had a role in his reformative endeavours. -
THE ULAMA in INDONESIA: Between Religious Authority and Symbolic Power
MIQOT Vol. XXXVII No. 1 Januari-Juni 2013 THE ULAMA IN INDONESIA: Between Religious Authority and Symbolic Power Zulkifli Fakultas Ilmu Sosial dan Ilmu Politik UIN Syarif Hidayatullah Jl. Ir. H. Juanda No. 95, Ciputat, Jakarta, 15419 e-mail: [email protected] Abstrak: Ulama di Indonesia: Antara Otoritas Keagamaan dan Kekuatan Simbolik. Artikel ini berupaya menguji hubungan antara peranan ulama, otoritas keagamaan, dan kekuatan simbolik dalam masyarakat Muslim Indonesia dengan meneliti sejumlah literatur penting. Dalam studi ini penulis menggunakan kerangka teoretis ahli sosiologi Prancis Pierre Bourdieu, yakni teori praksis yang hampir tidak pernah digunakan dalam kajian agama di Indonesia. Studi ini mengungkapkan bahwa ulama memegang peranan yang strategis dalam masyarakat Indonesia dan peranannya tetap penting dalam konteks perubahan sosial, politik, dan ekonomi yang cepat. Tetapi otoritas keagamaan ulama telah terfragmentasi sejak lama dan media global dan teknologi informasi telah membuat otoritas tersebut semakin plural. Dalam konteks ini otoritas keagamaan merupakan arena yang kompetitif di mana kelompok tradisionalis, reformis, radikalis, dan pendatang baru berkompetisi untuk mencapai pengakuan. Studi ini juga menegaskan bahwa otoritas keagamaan dan pengakuan berjalan hanya dengan adanya kekuatan simbolik. Abstract: This article attempts to examine the relationship between the role of ulama, religious authority, and symbolic power in Indonesian Muslim society by scrutinizing famous literature of ulama in Indonesia. In the study I utilize French sociologist Pierre Bourdieu’s theoretical framework known as theory of practice, hardly ever used in the study of religion (Islam) in Indonesia. The study reveals that the ulama have played a strategic role in the Indonesian society and their role continues to be important in the context of rapid social, political, and economic changes. -
Indonesian Schools: Shaping the Future of Islam and Democracy in a Democratic Muslim Country
Journal of International Education and Leadership Volume 5 Issue 1 Spring 2015 http://www.jielusa.org/ ISSN: 2161-7252 Indonesian Schools: Shaping the Future of Islam and Democracy in a Democratic Muslim Country Kathleen E. Woodward University of North Georgia This paper examines the role of schools in slowly Islamizing Indonesian society and politics. Why is this Islamization happening and what does it portend for the future of democracy in Indonesia? The research is mostly qualitative and done through field experience, interviews, and data collection. It is concluded that radical madrasahs are not the main generators of Islamization, but instead the widespread prevalence of moderate Islamic schools are Islamizing Indonesian society and politics. The government began the “mainstreaming” of Islamic elementary and secondary schools, most of which are private, in 1975. This has continued and grown, making them popular options for education today. The government has more recently been increasing the role of state run Islamic universities by expanding their degree offerings to include many non- Islamic disciplines. The use of Islamic schools to educate Indonesians is due to the lack of development of secular public schools and high informal fees charged for the public schools. By making Islamic schools an attractive option that prepares students for success, society has been Islamized slowly as the number of alumni increases and as these alumni play leadership roles in society, business, and government. This Islamization is not of a radical nature, but it is resulting in more Islamic focused public discourse and governing policy, and low levels of tolerance for other faiths and variant Muslim practices. -
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Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research, volume 329 4th International Conference on Contemporary Education, Social Sciences and Humanities (ICCESSH 2019) Political Philosophy of Al-Ghazali* Nur Kirabaev Maythem Al-Janabi Department of History of Philosophy Department of History of Philosophy Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences Peoples’ Friendship University of Russia Peoples’ Friendship University of Russia Moscow, Russia Moscow, Russia E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Abstract—The article is dedicated to the major issues of the embodiment in the spirit and way of Sufism, so cherished by political philosophy of the prominent medieval philosopher of al-Ghazali. His political philosophy had changed and formed the Muslim East al-Ghazali (1058 - 1111). It is exactly the under these complex processes. consideration of both the historical circumstances and political practice of the state (Caliphate / Imamate) of his days that An analysis of his works on socio-philosophical and allowed al-Ghazali to re-examine the traditional Sunni dogma political issues shows that he allowed himself moderate of combining the authority and power, and to take a different freedom of thought yet within the framework of the Sunni look at the nature of the state in his teaching about the tradition. His position is that of a rational jurist and moralist Imamate, which differed both from the model found during the who well understood Islam being both spiritual and worldly, reign of the Prophet and the Rashidun Caliphs, and from al- for all Muslim movements were as well political ones, be it Ghazali’s predecessors and contemporaries among the fuqaha Kalām, fiqh, or philosophy of Sufism. -
Library Quran
Library Quran To borrow a book please email ref. code to Ref Code Title Author Publisher A COMMENTARY ON THE HOLY M112 S. V. Mir Ahmed Ali Ansariyan Publications QURAN A Comprehensive Subject L53 Ebrahim Bachari Cyrus Books Dictionary of Holy Quran L149 A Study of Translated Islamic Texts Ali Akbar Aghili Ashtiani Ansariyan Publications al-Allamah as-Sayyid L51 Al MIzan Volume 10 Muhammad Husayn at- W.O.F.I.S. Tabatabai al-Allamah as-Sayyid L47 Al Mizan Volume 6 Muhammad Husayn at- W.O.F.I.S. Tabatabai al-Allamah as-Sayyid L48 Al Mizan Volume 7 Muhammad Husayn at- W.O.F.I.S. Tabatabai al-Allamah as-Sayyid L49 Al Mizan Volume 8 Muhammad Husayn at- W.O.F.I.S. Tabatabai al-Allamah as-Sayyid L50 Al Mizan Volume 9 Muhammad Husayn at- W.O.F.I.S. Tabatabai al-Allamah as-Sayyid L41 Al-Mizan Volume - 1 Muhammad Husayn at- W.O.F.I.S. Tabatabai al-Allamah as-Sayyid L43 Al-Mizan Volume - 3 Muhammad Husayn at- W.O.F.I.S. Tabatabai al-Allamah as-Sayyid L42 Al-Mizan Volume 2 Muhammad Husayn at- W.O.F.I.S. Tabatabai al-Allamah as-Sayyid L44 Al-Mizan Volume 4 Muhammad Husayn at- W.O.F.I.S. Tabatabai al-Allamah as-Sayyid L45 Al-Mizan Volume 5 Muhammad Husayn at- W.O.F.I.S. Tabatabai al-Allamah as-Sayyid L46 Al-Mizan Volume 6 Muhammad Husayn at- W.O.F.I.S. Tabatabai An Explanatory Translation of The M51 Sayyid Muhammad Rizvi Sayyid Muhammad Rizvi Quran Vol III An Explanatory Translation of The M52 Sayyid Muhammad Rizvi Sayyid Muhammad Rizvi Quran Volume II CHAPTERS AND AYATS OF THE S81 * Ansariyan Publications NOBLE QURAN S68 Duaas * P.E.T. -
1 Contribution of Anwar Shah Kashmiri to the Hadith Literature In
Insight Islamicus Vol. 19, 2019 Contribution of Anwar Shah Kashmiri to the Hadith Literature in India Dr. Meraj Ahmad Meraj ABSTRACT Anawr Shah Kashmiri, a versatile genius, occupies a prominent position among the commentators of hadith literature that India has ever produced. The hadith Literature means the literature which consists of narration of the sayings of the Prophet and the things approved by him. Allamah Kashmiri is said to have ushered in a new era in the commentary of hadith literature in India. He was a great scholar, poet, philosopher, orator and above all, a great commentator of hadith Literature. He will be remembered with his matchless contribution in imparting Islamic education. His nature and mental set up had been shaped to be a great Islamic jurist and a momentous commentator of hadith literature. Since his child hood, he embarked upon the colossal task of interpretation of the Holy Quran and hadith. His vision was mainly confined to the Quranic problems as dealt with the different religious sects in a manner which tended to threaten the very existence of Islam. His sophisticated arguments, having been based upon authentic prophetic traditions and Quranic verses proved very active and decisive. His contribution particularly in the field of hadith literature cannot be ignored or overestimated. The aim of this paper is to discuss the development of Hadith Literature and its significance of Muslim culture. This paper also aims to highlight the contribution made by Allamah Anwar Shah Kashmiri to the Hadith literature who was admittedly the leader of his time in Islamic sciences and prophetic traditions. -
Ghazali and His Theory of Government
Ghazali and His Theory of Government by Khoiruddin Nasution Khoiruddin Nasution. adalah Alumnus Fak. Syari'ah IAIN Sunan Kalijaga Yogyakarta (89/90) dan diangkat sebagaltenagapengajarpadaalmamaternya. Dansejak tahun 1993iamengikuttProgramMasfertentangIslamic Studies di MC GillUniversityMontreal, Canada. Introduction government, and the last-part comprises In his article, Islamic Concept the conclusion., of State, Nasim .Hasan Shah stkes that there are many foims ofan Islamic state,, Al-Ghazali's Life and Works. and every period Muslim comunity Abu Hamid Muhammad al-GazaT discreate most suitable form to their w^s bom in Tiis,^ a town near modem demands, and the most consonant with the Meshhed in northeast Iran, in 1058/450 spirit of the Shari'a.^ That is probably A.H. Almost since his lifetime, there has why muslim*thinkers both the earlier and been a debate on whether his nisba the present period have expressed ideas (relative name), should be considered to about Authority in Islam as a dogmatic be al-GhazaT or GazzaT. The former approach. This is greatly different from al- would relateto village or womancalled al- Mawardi's administrative approach, Ibn GazaT, while the latter relate to. the Khaldun's sociological approach and al- profession ofthespirmer or seller of spun Farabi's philospohical approaches.^ yam (ghazzal). But there is no certainty This paper will discuss al-GhazaT's about the ancestor who was a spinner, theory of Islamic government. Before since he had a grand-uncle (or less discussing this subject, it is necessary to probably an uncle), who was also called understand al-GhazaT and his works so al-GhazaT, mid the village or woman is we are able to understand his theory otherwi^ unknowa'^ better. -
Martyrdom, Suicide, and the Islamic Law of War: a Short Legal History
\\server05\productn\F\FIN\27-1\FIN102.txt unknown Seq: 1 31-DEC-03 14:19 MARTYRDOM, SUICIDE, AND THE ISLAMIC LAW OF WAR: A SHORT LEGAL HISTORY Bernard K. Freamon* INTRODUCTION Religion is the mother of war. Conflicts involving religion are among the most intractable of human disputes. Yet, until recently, wars motivated or influenced by religious ideologies have been confined to small well-defined theaters. Europe’s Thirty Years War, which ended in 1648, appears to be the only exception in the modern history of warfare.1 Indeed, in the last three millennia the world has seen much war but it has not seen a full-scale religious war of global proportions since the end of the Crusades. There is reason to believe that this state of affairs is about to change. The horrific attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon on September 11, 2001, as well as the Western military incursion in Afghanistan, the invasion and conquest of Iraq, and continuing Islamist guerilla attacks and terrorist violence against military and civilian targets in a variety of countries with signifi- cant Muslim populations makes one wonder whether the West2 * Professor of Law and Director, Program for the Study of Law in the Middle East, Seton Hall Law School. Professor Freamon is a Doctor in the Science of Law (JSD) candidate at Columbia Law School. Research support provided by the Seton Hall Law School Faculty Development Fund is gratefully acknowledged. Special gratitude is owed to George P. Fletcher for his vision in suggesting the pursuit of this topic and for his insightful comments on earlier drafts. -
Islamic Religious Schools, Madrasas: Background
Order Code RS21654 Updated January 23, 2008 Islamic Religious Schools, Madrasas: Background Christopher M. Blanchard Analyst in Middle Eastern Affairs Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Trade Division Summary Since the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001, the Islamic religious schools known as madrasas (or madrassahs) in the Middle East, Central, and Southeast Asia have been of increasing interest to U.S. policy makers. Some allege ties between madrasas and terrorist organizations, such as Al Qaeda, and assert that these religious schools promote Islamic extremism and militancy. Others maintain that most madrasas have been blamed unfairly for fostering anti-Americanism and for producing terrorists. This report provides an overview of madrasas, their role in the Muslim world, and issues related to their alleged links to terrorism. The report also addresses the findings of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States (the “9/11 Commission”) and issues relevant to the second session of the 110th Congress. Related products include CRS Report RS22009, CRS Report RL33533, CRS Report RL32499, CRS Report RS21695, CRS Report RS21457, CRS Report RL32259, and CRS Report RS21432. This report will be updated periodically. Overview Since the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001, the Islamic schools known as madrasas have been of increasing interest to analysts and to officials involved in formulating U.S. foreign policy toward the Middle East, Central Asia, and Southeast Asia. Madrasas drew added attention when it became known that several Taliban leaders and Al Qaeda members had developed radical political views at madrasas in Pakistan, some of which allegedly were built and partially financed by donors in the Persian Gulf states. -
U~Ul Al-:Fiqh
EDITOR'S INTRODUCTION Within the field of Islamic legal studies, increasing attention has been given in recent times to that branch of legal learning known in Arabic as u~ul al-:fiqh. It is frequently called in English "legal theory." Although it would be rash to suppose that u~ul al-:fiqh subsumes every thing that may be regarded as Muslim legal theory in the broadest possible sense of that term, nonetheless there can be no denying that it constitutes, or came over time to constitute, the mainstream of legal-theoretical thought in Islam. It may in fact not be incorrect to say that legal theory in late pre-modern Islam is more or less iden tical with ~ul al-:fiqh, for eventually questions relating to the sources of legal knowledge ~egal epistemology), the nature and locus of legal authority, the hermeneutical processes involved in the determination of the law and similar topics were discussed almost exclusively within u~ul al-:fiqh. On the other hand, ~ul al-:fiqh does not lend itself easily to definition. For many scholars working on Islamic law, the term u~ul al-:fiqh con jurs up what has come to be widely called the classical Sunni the ory of law. According to this theory, the law has four fundamental "roots": the Qur'an, the Sunnah (sayings and deeds of the Prophet Mul:iammad) , the consensus of Muslim jurists, and analogical rea soning. The history of this particular stream of ~ul a/-:fiqh--especially its origins and early development-is certainly fascinating and worth pursuing. -
The Education of Indonesian Shi'i Ustadhs
> IIAS research Seeking knowledge unto Qum: The education of Indonesian Shi’i ustadhs Much attention has been paid to Malay-Indonesian students studying at Al-Azhar in Cairo, which has become an important centre of Islamic learning for Sunnis throughout the world. Indonesia’s minority Shi’i, meanwhile, have flocked to the so-called hawza ‘ilmiyya (colleges of Islamic learning) of Qum, Iran. Zulkifli sentatives Ayatollah Ibrahim Amini, influential, and the modern system. The Indonesians, are provided with this Indonesian students who have come to Ayatollah Masduqi, and Hujjat al-Islam traditional system’s curriculum includes modern type of programme. Iran attended Madrasa Hujjatiyya, ince the Iranian revolution of 1978- Mahmudi to Indonesia. Among their both transmitted and intellectual reli- including the presently prominent Shi’i S1979, Indonesia’s Shi’i minority has activities was a visit to YAPI (Yayasan gious sciences. Each subject has its own The Islamic Republic of Iran has made ustadh Husein Shahab, who was trans- grown. An increasing number of Pesantren Islam, the Foundation of standard texts (Nasr 1987: 165-182), educational innovations in Qum’s ferred to this madrasa after he had stud- Indonesian students pursue their Islam- Islamic Education) of Bangil, East Java, which are studied in halaqat (study cir- hawza ‘ilmiyya through the above-men- ied for two years at the Dar al-Tabligh. ic studies in the hawza ‘ilmiyya of Qum, where they met with its leader, Husein cles) under an ayatollah’s supervision. tioned ICIS, which coordinates pro- Unlike Dar al-Tabligh, the Madrasa Huj- the most prominent centre of Shi’i Al-Habsyi (1921-1994), who became the The educational programme is com- grammes for foreign students, assigns jatiyya follows the traditional system of Islamic education in the world.