Results 11 to 20 of about 1,682 (212)
The purpose of this study is to examine and uncover the substantive views of the Hanafi and Maliki schools of thought regarding talak kinayah, to identify the similarities and differences between these two schools, and to analyze the legal implications of talak kinayah on contemporary fiqh. This study employs a qualitative research method.
Riska Mahdiana +2 more
exaly +5 more sources
Effects of Coercion on Contract in Islamic (Hanafi Jurisprudence) and Civil Code of Afghanistan
In this research paper, the main question is what are the Effects of coercion on contract in Islamic (Hanafi jurisprudence) and civil code of Afghanistan? the purpose of this study is to examine the nature of coercion in Islamic Sharia (Hanafi Jurisprudence) and Afghan Civil Code and to compare its impact on contract.
Sharifullah Amin +2 more
core +4 more sources
This article studies the compensability of damages caused by loss of profit in the field of Hanafi jurisprudence and Afghan law. The damage caused to the victim is included in the damage caused by the loss of profit and the causer of the damage is obliged to compensate it.
Jalil Ghanavaty, Abdulkhaleq Qasemi
core +4 more sources
The research deals with juristic differences between the single agency and the agency related to companies according to Hanafi School. It also sets definition of the implicit agency, jurisprudence rules and controls that affected the formation of these ...
Mamoun Mujalli Abu Jaber
doaj +2 more sources
The term “will” (al-Waṣiyyah) is an ancient term, but in some periods it was associated with injustice and unfairness. The head of the household had the right to dispose of the will without restrictions, which could allow him to make a will to a stranger and deprive his children of their inheritance rights (al-Mīrāth).
Walaa Ali Huseen
exaly +3 more sources
The debate around Sunni and Shia, in addition to the issue of post-Rasulullah leadership, is also in the matter of Shari'a law between the two. It is not uncommon for the debate to arise in conflict at the epistemological level, even at the level of axiology. But actually, both of them have similar points that cannot be denied by each other.
Lufaefi
core +5 more sources
Background and Objective: In the face of rapid social, medical, economic, and technological transformations, Islamic jurisprudence requires systematic mechanisms to respond to emerging issues. One of the most significant of these mechanisms within the Hanafi school is hypothetical (presumptive) jurisprudence.
Abdul Naser Amini
exaly +3 more sources
This paper endeavors to explain the decline of Islam which is caused by stagnation of interpretation in its jurisprudence (fiqh), with no exertion in finding a new interpretation or understanding.
Imam Mustofa
doaj +2 more sources
Based on the well-known the views of the Imamyeh, contemporary grand clerics, the principle of respect towards the Muslim lifestyle, the norms of an Islamic community, and the sixth verse of the Divorce sura about breastfeeding payment, the wife’s ...
S. Yamrali
exaly +3 more sources
An Examination of Slavery in Islamic Jurisprudence: Insights from the Hanafi School of Law
Abstract: This paper is a descriptive analysis of the idea of slavery, under the case study of Hanafi School of Islamic jurisprudence. Although world has moved on a lot from the slavery as an institution but slavery has transformed itself into new frames whether it is bonded labor or the human trafficking.
Dr. Ahmad Hassan
openaire +2 more sources

