Tajdid Usul al-Fiqh (Renewal of the Sources of Islamic Law)

E894844

Tajdid Usul al-Fiqh (Renewal of the Sources of Islamic Law) is a modern Islamic legal theory work that argues for reinterpreting and revitalizing the foundational principles of Islamic jurisprudence to address contemporary issues.

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Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Islamic legal theory work
book
addresses contemporary issues in Muslim societies
aimsTo bridge classical Islamic law and modern realities
make Islamic law responsive to contemporary challenges
reformulate legal maxims in light of modern conditions
arguesFor contextual reading of Quran and Sunnah in law-making
dynamic interpretation of Islamic legal sources
reassessment of classical juristic methodologies
belongsTo genre of academic Islamic legal theory
concerns methods of legal reasoning in Islam
sources of Islamic law
critiques rigid literalism in Islamic legal interpretation
uncritical adherence to medieval juristic opinions
discusses reinterpretation of classical legal schools
relationship between text and context in Islamic law
role of custom (urf) in legal rulings
emphasizes flexibility of Islamic legal methodology
historical context of revelation
maqasid al-sharia (objectives of Islamic law) NERFINISHED
public interest (maslahah) in legal reasoning
focusesOn contemporary application of Islamic legal principles
reinterpretation of classical usul al-fiqh
renewal of the principles of Islamic law
highlights importance of ethical objectives in legal rulings
need for methodological renewal in usul al-fiqh
intendedFor researchers in contemporary Islamic thought
scholars of Islamic law
students of Islamic studies
language English
mainSubject Islamic jurisprudence
Islamic legal theory
usul al-fiqh NERFINISHED
proposes revitalization of foundational principles of Islamic jurisprudence
relatedTo Islamic legal reform
debates on ijtihad and taqlid
modernist Islamic thought
seeksTo provide a framework for contemporary fatwa-making
reconcile tradition and modernity in Islamic law
update methodologies of deriving Islamic rulings
situatedIn modern Islamic legal discourse
supports ijtihad (independent legal reasoning)
renewal (tajdid) in Islamic thought
theoreticalApproach contextualist reading of Islamic sources
reformist Islamic jurisprudence

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Hassan al-Turabi notableWork Tajdid Usul al-Fiqh (Renewal of the Sources of Islamic Law)