| dc.contributor.advisor | 
Dadoo, Yousuf, 1952- 
 | 
en | 
| dc.contributor.author | 
Ahmed, Shoayb 
 | 
en | 
| dc.date.accessioned | 
2009-08-25T10:53:56Z | 
 | 
| dc.date.available | 
2009-08-25T10:53:56Z | 
 | 
| dc.date.issued | 
2009-08-25T10:53:56Z | 
 | 
| dc.date.submitted | 
2005-11-30 | 
en | 
| dc.identifier.citation | 
Ahmed, Shoayb (2009) The development of Islamic jurisprudence (fiqh) and reasons for juristic disagreements among schools of law, University of South Africa, Pretoria, <http://hdl.handle.net/10500/1520> | 
en | 
| dc.identifier.uri | 
http://hdl.handle.net/10500/1520 | 
 | 
| dc.description.abstract | 
Islamic  Jurisprudence  comprises  of  the  laws  that  govern  a  Muslims  daily  life.  The  Prophet  Muhammad  explained  and  practically  demonstrated  these  laws.  The  jurists  studied  the  Quran  and  the  Prophet's  life and  they  adopted  a  refined  methodology  which  they  used  to  extract  legal  rulings  and  verdicts.  This methodology  is  known  as  the  Principles  of  Jurisprudence.
The  jurists  expanded  on  this  methodology  with  some  differences  among  them  on  the  usage  and  the  application  of  some  aspects  as  acceptable  forms  of  evidence.
Eventually,  the  Muslim  world was  left  with  four  schools  of  jurisprudence  that  are  present  to  this  day. There  are  differences  between  these  schools  on  some  issues  but  these  differences  never  caused  conflict,  instead it  provided  us  with  a  wealth  of  knowledge.
We  need  to  study  these  schools  and  its  principles  together  with  the  objectives  and  intent  of  the  Shariah  and  utilize  this  to  find  solutions  to  all new  issues  that  arise. | 
en | 
| dc.language.iso | 
en | 
en | 
| dc.subject | 
Islamic  Jurisprudence (Fiqh) | 
en | 
| dc.subject | 
Ijtihad | 
en | 
| dc.subject | 
Imam | 
en | 
| dc.subject | 
Shariah | 
en | 
| dc.subject | 
Consensus (ijma) | 
en | 
| dc.subject | 
Analogy (qiyas) | 
en | 
| dc.subject | 
Public  Interest  and  Welfare  (maslaha musalah) | 
en | 
| dc.subject | 
Hadith | 
en | 
| dc.subject | 
Quran | 
en | 
| dc.subject | 
jurist (faqih) | 
en | 
| dc.subject | 
jurisconsult (mufti) | 
en | 
| dc.subject | 
legal  verdict (fatwa) | 
en | 
| dc.subject.ddc | 
340.59 | 
 | 
| dc.subject.lcsh | 
Islamic learning and scholarship | 
 | 
| dc.title | 
The development of Islamic jurisprudence (fiqh) and reasons for juristic disagreements among schools of law | 
en | 
| dc.type | 
Dissertation | 
en | 
| dc.description.department | 
Religious Studies and Arabic | 
en | 
| dc.description.degree | 
M. A. (Islamic Studies) | 
en |