Jurisprudence of Balancing Interests: فقه الموازنة بين المصالح والمفاسد في الشريعة الإسلامية

This book, authored by No'man Ja'eem and Siti Noor Asmah Haji Damit and published by UNISSA Press, offers an in-depth analysis of the critical Islamic legal principle known as fiqh al-muwazanah (the jurisprudence of balancing interests and harms). The work explains how Islamic law prioritizes the realization of benefits (masalih) and the prevention or minimization of harms (mafasid). It is an essential resource for students, scholars, and practitioners interested in the applied methodology of Usul al-Fiqh (principles of jurisprudence) and Maqasid al-Shariah (objectives of Islamic law).

Features

Comprehensive Coverage: Explores the nuanced rules and conditions that govern the balancing of competing legal considerations.
Foundational Principles: Discusses how this methodology is deeply rooted in the primary sources of Islamic law, the Quran and Sunnah, and the actions of early scholars.
Practical Application: Provides a framework for applying these principles to modern issues and societal challenges, addressing causes of confusion and disorder in contemporary Muslim communities.
Academic Rigor: A scholarly work suitable for academic study and research in Islamic studies.

Benefits

Deepen Understanding: Gain a profound understanding of how Islamic law addresses complex situations where benefits and harms intersect.
Informed Decision Making: Learn the methodology used by jurists to prioritize the greater good and avert greater evil when faced with conflicting choices.
Essential Knowledge: Acquire critical knowledge of one of the most important aspects of Islamic legal theory that ensures the law remains relevant and just in all times and places.

Product Details

Field    Value
Vendor    UNISSA Press
Product Type    Book (Paperback)
Authors    No'man Ja'eem & Siti Noor Asmah Haji Damit
Language    Arabic
Location    Bandar Seri Begawan, Negara Brunei Darussalam
Subject    Islamic Law, Jurisprudence, Shariah Objectives, Legal Theory