null

Man Made Laws Vs Shariah By Dr. Abdur Rahman Ibn Salih Al Mahmood

No reviews yet Write a Review
$19.95
SKU:
11761
UPC:
9789960850184
Shipping:
Calculated at Checkout
Author:
Abdur-Rahmaan ibn Salih al-Mahood
Binding:
Hardcover
Pages:
384
Size:
5.8 x 8.3 inches
Publication Year:
2003
Out of stock
Availability: Usually Ship in 24-48 Hours excluding weekends

Frequently Bought Together:

Total: Inc. Tax
Total: Ex. Tax

Description

Man Made Laws Vs Shariah By Dr. Abdur Rahman Ibn Salih Al Mahmood
ISBN: 9789960850184
Author: Abdur-Rahmaan ibn Salih al-Mahood
Book Binding: Hardcover
Pages: 384
Size: 5.8 x 8.3 inches
Publication year: 2003
Description
About This Book:
Dr. Abdur Rahman Ibn Salih Al Mahmood's "Man-Made Laws vs. Shariah" is a sophisticated and thought-provoking analysis of a fundamental subject at the crossroads of law, ethics, and religion. This book examines the differences and similarities between man-made laws, which govern communities all over the world, and Shariah, the Islamic legal and ethical framework.
Key characteristics include:
Legal and Ethical Discourse: 
The book examines the distinctions between conventional legal systems and the Islamic legal framework of Shariah in an intelligent legal and ethical discourse.
Islamic Jurisprudence: 
Dr. Abdur Rahman Ibn Salih Al Mahmood's Islamic Jurisprudence presents readers with a complete overview of Shariah, its origins, principles, and application in numerous parts of life, such as family, finance, and governance.
Comparative Analysis: 
The book shows the differences between man-made laws and Shariah, providing a balanced and well-researched view on their different advantages and limits.
Cultural and Religious Importance: 
The book discusses Shariah's cultural and religious importance, describing how it has shaped the legal, moral, and ethical components of Islamic civilizations throughout history.
Contemporary Relevance:
"Man-Made Laws vs. Shariah" ties historical viewpoints to present debates and challenges, offering light on the ongoing arguments about the compatibility and divergence of these two legal systems.

Product Reviews

No reviews yet Write a Review