Index of Usul Fiqh Methodology

Index: Alphabetical List of Al-Qawâid Al-Fiqhiyyah (Legal Maxims) in Islamic Jurisprudence A conditional matter cannot be confirmed unless the conditi

Index of Usul Fiqh Methodology

 Book Title: Al-Qawâid Al-Fiqhiyyah (Legal Maxims of Islamic Jurisprudence) A Translated Compilation (القواعد الفقهية)
Author: Islamic University of North America (Mishkib) Islamic Studies English Program
Publisher: Mishkah (مشكاة)
Year of Publication: 2013 AD - 1434 AH
Field of study: methodology of Islamic Law / Jurisprudence

Table of Contents 

  1. Index: Alphabetical List of Al-Qawâid Al-Fiqhiyyah (Legal Maxims) in Islamic Jurisprudence
  2. Appendix I. Glossary
  3. Appendix II. Sources Consulted
  4. Back to: Legal Maxims of Islamic Jurisprudence (Usul Fiqh) 

 

INDEX

Alphabetical List of Al -Qawa 'id Al-Fiqhiyyah (Legal Maxims) in Islamic Jurisprudence

 

 

 

1.

Legal Maxims of Islamic Jurisprudence

A conditional matter

Transliteration

 

Al-mu 'alaq be ash-shart

 

cannot be confirmed unless the condition is confirmed

yajeb thubutuh  'inda thubut ash-shartt

2.

 

3.

A follower has no priority over its origin

A follower is not supposed

At-Tabi ' la yataqadam  'ala al-matbu '

At-tabi ' la yanfarid be

 

4.

to be judged alone

A follower shadows its

hukm

At-Tabi ' tabi '

 

ong1n

 

5.

 

 

6.

A general discourse is not restrained except by text or a connotation

A part of the indivisible

Al -mutlaq yajri  'ala itlaqih ma lam yaqm dalil at-taqyid nussa aw dalalah

Dhikr ba 'dd ma la yutajazz '

 

discourse symbolizes the entire discourse

kadhikr kullih

7.

 

 

8.

No argument with possibility arising from the evidence

A short response includes

La Hujjah ma 'a al-ihtimal an-nashi 'e 'ann dalil

 

As-su 'al mu 'adufi al-jawab

 

9.

features of the question Accidental tradition is not

aw kal-mu 'ad

La  'ibrah be al- 'urf at-tari

 

considered; accepted tradition, which discourse

or al- 'urf allathi tuhmal 'alaih al-alfaz innama

 

 
P. no.

 

 


is understood by, is the        huwa al-muqarin as-sabeq

concomitant and earlier       duna al-mut 'akher al-lahuq

tradition not the subsequent and later tradition

10.     Acts are judged by the           Al-umur be maqasidih

intention behind them                                         81

11      Addition is better than        At-ta 'sisaw/a men at-ta 'kid

assertion                                 208

12.          If the origin is null and       At-tabi ' yasqut be suqut al-

void, the follower is too                      matbu '                           219

13.    The origin may be eroded;     Qadd yathbut al-far ' ma 'a

yet its follower may not                   suqut al-asl                          221

14.              An unfeasible matter          Al -miysur la yasqut be al-

cannot entirely overwhelm                    ma 'sur


a feasible one

15.     An unfeasible widespread        Al-mumtani ' 'adah kal-

matter resembles a                 mumtani ' haqiqah

subjectively impossible matter

16.         Antecedent judgment is      Al-as! baqa ' ma kan 'ala ma


supposed to stay as it was                       kan        286

17. Do oaths lean on discourses    Hall al-aiyman mabniyyah

or purposes?                  'ala al-Alfaz aw  'ala al- 94

aghrad

18    Authorization precludes

liability                    Al -jawaz ash-shar 'iyyunafi

ad-daman            243

19.

Avoiding detriment takes

Dar ' al-mafasid awla men

 

precedence over bringing about benefit

}alb al-masalih

 

 

20.        Avowal is finite proof


Al-iqrar hujjah qasirah    237


21.      Avowal is not demurred by       Al-iqrar la yartad be ar-

the admittee                                      radd                          239

22.              Avower cannot deny his

avowal                           Mann sa 'a fl naqd ma

tamm menjihatih fa  sa 'ih                   241
mardud  'alaih

23.           Certainty is not overruled        Al -yaqin la yazul be ash-

by doubt                                        shakk                        101

24.                                 The committer is

answerable for his deed          Yudaf al-fe 'I ila al-fa 'ii la


except under duress


al-amir ma lam yakun    255

mujbar


25.        Common attitude and                 Innama tu 'tabr al- 'adah prevailing habit is Hujjah;     idha id-dtaradat aw ghalabt infrequent and exceptional

acts are not considered

26.                   Custom is the Basis of             Al- 'adah muhakkamah


 

178


Judgment                             268

27.             Description  of an absent        AL-Wasf fi al-hadir laghw

object -not the present one-        waft al-gha 'ib mu 'tabr


Is required

28.     Does  intention  particularize       Hall an-niyyah tukhasses a general discourse or                    al-lafz al- 'amm aw generalize  a particular          tu 'ammem al-Lafz al-khass

discourse?

29.               Donation is not fulfilled


except after receiving           La yatemm at-tabarru ' ilia                                         250

be al-qabd

30.                   Facing private harm is           Yutahammal ad-darar al-


tolerated than facing public      khass le daf ' ad-darar al-                                                       165

harm                                       'a"mm

31.              General text remains till            Al - 'ammyabqq  'ala

evidence particularizes it       'umumih ila ann yarid  dalil


youkhasesuh

32.     General/Particular need can    Al -Hajah tanzil manzil ad-


develop into necessity             darurah  'ammah aw  145

khassah

33.                      In principle, any new         Al -asl idafit al-hadath illa

events shall be regarded as              aqrab  awqatih


happening at the nearest time to the present


34.                      Hardship begets ease           Al-mashaqqah  tajleb at- 130

tiysir

35.      Harm should be avoided as   Ad -darar yudfa ' be qadr al-

much as possible                             imkan                         159

36.      Harm should be eliminated              Ad -darar yuzal 161

37.                          Harm should not be            Ad -darar la yuzal be ad-

overruled by another harm    darar or d-darar la yuzal  be


or by the same harm                         mithlih

38.    ljtihad Is Not Abrogated by


162


Its Like


Al -ijtihad la yunqad  be

mithlih


262


39.           ljtihad is not permissible        La masagh le al-ijtihad ft

when there is text                    mawred  an-nuss                      258

40.      If a person has no intention      Hall  al-aiyman mabniyyh

or aim to take an oath, are                 'ala al- 'urf ?

95

the words employed in

oaths built on tradition?

41.              Does an oath rely on the        Hall al-ayman 'ala niyyat


intention of the one who        al-ha/if aw  'ala niyat al-

swears or on the intention                  mustahlif?

of the one who adjures another person to swear?

42.    It is undeniable that rules of   La yunkar taghair al-ahkam

law vary with change of            be taghair al-azman

time


 

43.

In principle, legal sexual

Al-asl fl al-abdd ' at-tahrim

122

 

 

44.

intercourse is absolutely forbidden except legal ones Non-Liability or man Is

 

 

Al-as! bard 'tudh-dhemmah

 


absolved from guilt, blame or responsibility for any wrong deed in principle

45.          Man is responsible for his


180


avowal                      Al -mar ' mu 'akhadh be                                235

iqrarih

46.      Necessities have limits that       Ad -darurah tuqadar be

should not be exceeded       qadariha or ma ubih le ad-


darurah yuqadar be qadariha

47.                                Necessity renders                Ad -darurat tubih al-


143


prohibited matters                         mahzurat                          139

permissible

48.                      No gain without pain 245

Al -kharaj be ad-daman

49.           Do not Harm, and Do not          La darar wa la dirar

Reciprocate Harm                                       154

50.      Harm should be eliminated              Ad -darar yuzal 161


51.           No one person is allowed

to dominate others'             Al-amr be at-tasarrof ft


property


melk al-ghair batil     257


52.           No one person is allowed          La yajuz le ahad ann

to dominate others'          yatasarraf  ft melk al-ghair

property except by their       awft  haqqih illa be idhnnih

perrmss 1on

53  Occasional descriptions or    Al -asl al- 'adam aw al-asl ft

matters are not reliable in         as-sifat aw al-umur al-

principle                           'aredh al- 'adam

54.     Once a cause of ownership        Tabadul sabab al-melk

changes the owned object      qa 'im maqam tabadul adh-

changes                                    dhat

55.                 Outcomes are eyed by          An-nazar ft   ma 'alat Al-


Shari'ah                   af 'al mu 'tabr maqsud shr 'a                                    291

56.                  People's rights are not        Al-idtirar la yubtil  haqq al-

devoured owing to                           ghair


necessity

57.              Provisos are adhered as        Yalzam mura 'at ash-shart


much as possible                     be qadr al-imkan  274

58   Provisos of a follower are      Yughtafarft at-tawabi ' ma

more allowable than the          la yughtafr ft   ghairiha


origin's

59.   Rare and far imagination          La   'ibrah be at-tawahum


224


has no value in Shari'ah                      123

60.        Ruler's decisions must be           At-tasarruf  'ala ar-

in favor of the people            ra 'iyyah  manut be al-


maslahah

61.     Severe harm is removed by     Ad -darar al-ashadd yuzal


lesser harm                    be ad-darar al-akhaff

62.        When detriment be mixed      Idha ta 'arad al-mani ' wa

with benefit, benefit is           al-muqtad yuqadam al-

deserted, except the benefit        mani ' ilia idha kan al-

is considerable                       muqtad a 'zam

63.   Should a duty not be                Ma lam yatemm al-wajib fulfilled except by a matter,        illa behfa huwa wajib the matter becomes a  duty

64.       Should something become       Majaz  le 'udhr batal be

legal by a valid excuse, it                     zawalih


becomes illegal when the                     144

excuse ends

65.     Should things, in principal,       Hal-asl fl al-ashiya ' al-

be permissible or                ibahah aw al-hurmah


forbidden?

66.                         The crucial point in          Al - 'ibrahfi al- 'uqud be al-

contracts is their goals and     maqasid wa al-ma 'an la be


meanings not their words          al-alfaz wa al-mabani  91

or forms

67.          The literal meaning takes          Al-asl fl al-kalam al-

priority over the figurative                   haqiqah


one

68.      The literal or metaphorical      I'mal al-kalam awla men

meaning is considered,                       ihmalih

rather than disregarded

69.    To relate words to one who       La yunsab le sakit qawl

does not speak is not           lakin as-sukut ft ma 'ared


allowable but                al-hajah illa bayan bayan                                               210

speechlessness in an urgent


situation is considered declaration

70.    Tradition and habit are          Isti 'ma! an-nas hujjah yajib hujjah (reliable proof or an              al- 'amal behd

authoritative source)

71.     Traditional or usual                    Al-haqiqah tutrak be meaning overrules literal              dalalat al- 'ddah meaning in case of dispute

72.         When literal meaning is         Idhd ta 'radat al-haqiqah

implicit and vague, we              yusar ila al-majaz

resort to the figurative one

73.         Usual signals given by a       Al -isharah al-ma 'hudah le


 

mute man symbolize         al-akhrass kal-bayan be al-                                        184

speaking                                   lisan

74.    Embezzlement cannot give

a right                      Laysa le 'irqq zd lim haqq                               250

75.                     Assured mistaken              La  'ibrah be az-zunn al-

conjecture has no value                baiyen khata 'uh     125

76.          What becomes a fact by         Ma  thabat be ash-Shar '

Shar' takes precedence over     muqadam  'ala ma thabat


what becomes a fact by a                be ash-shartt

proviso

77.       Nothing can be judged by        Md thabt 'ala khildf al-


what becomes real but          qiyas fa ghairuh la yuqas                                           281

against analogy                             'alaiyh

78.      What falls does not return

As-saqit la ya 'ud   247

79.      What is acknowledged by     Al-ma 'ruf 'urfa kal-mashrut

tradition or habit resembles      shartta or at-ta 'yin be al-


what is recognized by          'urf  kat-ta 'yin be an-nuss


provisos

80.             What is authenticated by         Ath-thabit be al-burhan

evidence like what is              kathabit be al- 'aiyan                       223

proved true by seeing

81.          What is unlawfully taken,

must be rendered back          'Ala al-yad ma akhadhat                      249

hatta  tu 'addiyah

82.                                  When a matter is                 Al -amr be ash-Shai '

commanded to be done, its         yaqtadi an-nahy  'ann


opposite is forbidden to be                     diddih

done

83.          When a matter tightens, it      Idha daq al-amr itasa ' wa


will widen and vice versa              idha  itasa ' daq   136

84.        When Al -Asl (that must be     Idha ta 'adhar al-asl yusar

first) is not available, we                  ila al-badal

proceed to Al -Badal                        150

(alternative)

85.            If no meaning can be            Idha ta 'athar  i 'ma! al-

attached to a word,                    kalam yuhmal


altogether to be disregarded

86.                           When something is           Idha batal ash-shai ' batal

nullified, its contents are                 mafi dimnih

also nullified

87.            Whatever is proved to be          Ma thabat be yaqin la


true with certainty, Can            yartaf ' ilia be yaqin  110

only be cancelled by proof

88.            Whatever is forbidden to         Ma hurrim akhdhuh aw

be taken, done or           fe '/uh aw isti 'ma/uh hurrim

employed; is forbidden to          i 'ta'uhaw talabuh aw

itikhadhuh     246

be given, requested or


possessed

89.       When someone rushes into      Mann Ista 'jal ash-shai 'a something before its due          qabl awdnih  'uqeb be time, he is punished by                     hermanih

depriving

90.       Whoever possesses a thing      Mann malak shai 'a malk

possesses its accessories         ma huwa men daruratih                                              218

91.               Writing is like speaking           Al-kitabah kal-khitab 183


'Adah

Adella-tu-Juz 'iyyah or Tafsiliyyah


'Asr 'Awrah

'Aydn 'Azimah 'fbddah 'Jbaddt 'Jddah

 'Jim Darury

 'Ilmu Muktasab

 

 

'Jtikdf

 

'Urf 'Ushr


APPENDIX I. GLOSSARY

Habit, routine, practice, and so on.

Special texts (from the Qur'an and Sunnah), analogy and consensus indicate Hukm of a particular action (of a man). For example , Allah says, (yl Y...J &Ji :.lii l.J.:..l.J) (Allah allows trading and forbids usury); this Ayah is a detailing/partial proof a jurist has extracted a practical Hukm thereby i.e. permitting of trading and forbidding of usury.

Afternoon,  'Asr prayer time.

The part of the body which it is illegal to keep naked before others. 'Awrdh of man is between the navel and the knee, but 'Awrdh for woman is the whole body except face and hands. Also, Awrah means private parts, loins, genital organs, pudenda. View(ing), seeing, witnessing, and so on.

A duty imposed by Allah. Worship.

Acts to worship Allah.

A period is prescribed by Allah for divorce and marriage; a period of probation after the death of a woman's husband or after her divorce.

Inevitable knowledge needs no great deep examination or complicated study like Al- 'Jim Al­ M utawatir (consecutive knowledge) or the knowledge which comes to be known through the five senses (ears, eyes, tongue, nose and skin).

Acquired knowledge depends on limitless scrutiny to approve (evidence supporting) theories or notions that need to be conceivable, and so on.

Seclusion in Masjid (a mosque) for worshipping Allah.

Tradition, custom, institution, and so on.

'Ushr' (a 10% levy)


Adhkar or Idhkir Adil/ ah Shar 'iyyah

 

Ahkam

Ahkdm Juz 'iyyah Ahkam Kulliyyah Al-Asl


Aman


Amr Ashbah


Awsaq


Badal

Bai '-Al-ma 'dum Bayan

Bayyinah, Burhan or

Dal fl Bid 'ah


A kind of grass well-known for its good smell and is found in Hijaz, Saudi Arabia.

Shari'ah's sources, namely the Qur'an, the Sunnah and Ijmd '-there are other sources but there is no consensus on them.

Judgments of legal decision (especially of Allah) Minor issues or judgments.

Major issues or judgments.

Sometimes, means Ad-Dal fl (evidence) that people must resort to when Al-Ahkam  (judgments of legal decision (especially of Allah)) contradict  each other. Or origin, basis, principles, fundamental concepts, and so on.

Protection given by a Muslim conqueror to those who pay Jizyah.

Ordainment.

The plural of 11shebh 11 or 11shabah 11 which literally means similitude and resemblance. However, practically it is a true collective description which if it is shared by Al-Asl (origin, basis, principles, fundamental concepts, and so on) and Al-far'-Al­ Fiqhiy (a branch of Fiqh ), both of them must be subjected to one rule only.

Plural of Wasq, which is  a measure  equal to  60 Sa 's.  1  Sa '=   3,25   kilograms   (approx)   and 60x 3.25=195 kgms., according to Hanafiyyah. However, Sa '= 2.04 kgms. And 60x 2.04=122.4 kgms., according to the majority of scholars.

An alternative.

A contract for non-existent things. Disclosure or revelation.

Proof,  evidence,  demonstration,  testimony, witness, and so on.

Heresy (or any innovated practice in religion).


Dalalah Dabit

Darurah

Dhu-Mahram


Diyyah Faqfh Faqfr Farfdah Fiqh

Furu '-Al-Fiqh Furuq

Ghalabat-uz-Zunn Ghusl


Hadiyyah Hebah

 

Haddul-Qadhf Hadith Sahih [Authentic]

Hadith Hasan [Good]


Connotation, meaning, sense, signification, and so on.

Literally means a block which prevents different questions from coming through or a controller preserves something strictly. It,  however, practically means a total Fiqhiy rule which controls and includes more Furu ' Fiqhiyyah (varied branches of Fiqh) of one chapter of Fiqh.

Necessity.

A male, whom a woman can never marry because of close relationship (e.g. a brother, a father, an uncle and so on); or her own husband.

Blood money

A learned man who can give religious verdicts. The poor person who does not beg.

(Plural: Fard 'id) an enjoined duty. Jurisprudence.

Varied Fiqhiy questions or branches of Law (Plural of Farq) means a reparative matter. A strong probability.

(To take menses bath) or taking a bath m a ceremonial way. This is necessary for one who is Junub.

A gift or a present.

A deed of gift or to give someone gift, present, and so on, immediately and without exchange.

Punishment of eighty lashes for slander.

A Hadith whose chain of narrators has been transmitted by truly pious persons who are known for their uprightness and exactitude, and the hadith is free from eccentricity and blemish.

A Hadith whose chain of transmission is linked to the narration of an authority with weak exactitude, and the Hadith has no eccentricity or blemish.


Hadith Da'if [Weak]

 

Hajah

Hajj-at-Tamattu  ' and Al-Qiran Hajr


Haram Haram

 

Hazr

Hiwalah

Hudud

Hudud  and Ta 'zfr Hujjah

I'd rah J 'tiqdd Ihram


Ijarah Ijmd '


A Hadith that has no the criterion of the authentic Hadith nor the criterion of the good Hadith.

Need.

Hajj performed with  'Umrah preceding it.

 

Placing someone under  guardianship  after declaring him legally incompetent because of immaturity, insanity or servitude.

Sanctuaries of Makkah and Al-Madinah.

Unlawful, forbidden and punishable matter  from the viewpoint of religion.

Prohibition, forbiddance, and so on.

The transference of a debt from one person to another. It is an agreement whereby a debtor is released from a debt by another becoming responsible for it.

Fixed punishments by Shari'ah; or  Allah's boundary limits for Halal (lawful) and Haram (unlawful).

Fixed and discretionary punishments. Reliable proof or an authoritative source. Loan.

Belief.

State of ritual consecration (of a Makkah pilgrim). A state in which one is prohibited to practice certain deeds that are lawful at other times. The ceremonies of 'Umrah and Hajj  are performed during such a case.

The use and enjoyment of property for a time, includes hire, rental, and lease.

Is the third foundation of Islamic legislation. Ijmd ' is the consent of all Muslim Mujtahidun on a legal question.  Mujtahid   is  a  Muslim  divine  of  the

highest degree of learning, a title usually conferred


Ijtihad Imamah

 

Iman Iqrar

 

Arsh Istidlal


Istihsan


by Muslim rulers . Ijmd ' has two kinds: (A) Ijmd ' Qawliy in which every  M ujtahid  should  declare the legal question. (B) Ijmd ' Sukutiy, when the majority of the Mujtahiudun signify their tacit assent to the opinions or the minority by "silence", without objection.

An independent judgment in legal question.

The Imamate, function or office of the Salah leader; leading position.

Faith, and trust in Allah.

Confession, acknowledgment, avowal, owmng, admission, and so on.

Estimated compensation to be given to injured person by another person.

Literally means asking for evidence or proof ; however, it practically (in this field) means giving evidence or proof which does not depend on a text (from the Qur'an or Sunnah)

To give a verdict with proof from one's heart (only) with satisfaction, and one cannot express it (only Abu Hanifah and his pupils say so but the rest of the Muslim religious scholars of the Sunnah (and they are the majority) do not agree to it.


Istis-hab                      The first state of a specific case or matter.

Istis-hab- Al-Hal          That we believe that something exists continuously

inasmuch as it surely existed before.

Istis-hab-Al- 'Umum    An authenticated matter (in the past) because of a

general  proof  must  stay  as  it  was  until  specific evidence comes to individualize it.


Istis-hab-an-Nuss:


Jstisnd '


An authenticated matter (in the past) because of Nuss (a text from the Qur'an or the Sunnah) must stay as it was until abrogating Nuss comes to abrogate it.

Sale in the form of a contract for manufacture.


Ji 'dlah Jihad

 

Jimar Jiziyah


A reward given to a person for doing something. Fighting in the Cause of Allah or any other kind of effort to make Allah's Word superior.

The three pillars  at Mina,  at  which  the  Makkan pilgrims throw seven pebbles.

Head tax levied from the non-Muslims people (Jews and Christians, and so on) who are under the protection of a Muslim government.


Kafalatun- ben-Nafs    Bail (especially for due appearance of a person in

court).

Kaffarah                      Religious  expiation  for  killing,  oaths  or  having

intercourse during the day in Ramadan.

Kaffarat-ul-Yam fn        Expiation of an unfulfilled oath.

Kaffarat-dh-Dhunub       Expiation of sins.


Kalam

Kalam Mutlaq Kamaliyat

 

Khayarat


Khilaf-Al-A wla Khul '


Lafz Li 'dn


Discourse, words, speech, and so on. Unrestrained discourse.

Luxuries, articles of luxury; nonessentials, and so on.

(Options) such as Khiyar Al- 'Aib (the option of dissolving the contract on discovery of defect), or Khiyar Al-Ghabn (the option of deception).

To do something that is good but is not the optimum.

(A kind of divorce) the parting of a wife from her husband by giving him a certain compensation, or to return back the Mahr (dowry) which he gave her.

Word/s.

An oath that is taken by both the wife and the husband when he accuses his wife of committing illegal sexual intercourse. Li 'dn is a form of divorce which takes place under the following circumstances: If a man accuses his wife of adultery  and does not prove it by four witnesses,


Luqatah Ma 'ruf


Mafsadah Mahr

Makruh

 

Maqasid  (the plural of Maqsid )

Mashe 'ah

Masalih Mursalah Maslahah

Matbu '

 

Mathfl Mawla


M iskfn Mubah

 

Mudd 'Muddrabah


he must swear before Allah that he is the teller of truth four times, and then add: "If I am a liar, may Allah curse me". The wife then says four times, "I swear before Allah that my husband lies, and then adds: "May Allah's anger be upon me if this man be a teller of truth". After this, a divorce takes place.

Lost property.

Islamic Monotheism and all that Islam has ordained.

A source of harm or ruin, or a reason of corruption or evil, harm, detriment, evil, and so on.

Bridal-money given by the husband to the wife at the time of marriage.

Not approved of, undesirable from the point of view of religion, although not punishable.

Intent(ion), purpose, design, aim, end, goal, object(ive).

("in shd 'aAllah"' (God willing)) Unspecified public interests.

Benefit, help, good, and so on.

Origin, principal, leader, independent, supenor, senior, and so on.

Match.

A person of slave origin who does not have tribal protection. It is a word with dual meaning. It can mean either master or servant.

The poor person who begs.

Permissible, permitted, allowable, allowed, admissible, lawful, legal, and so on.

A measure of two thirds of a kilogram (approx.) It

may less or more.

A contract of copartnership, of which the one party (namely  the proprietor)  is entitled  to  a profit  on


M uftiy M uhalil


Muhrim M ujtahid

MukalafUn

 

Mumathalah Munazarah


account of the stock, he being denominated Rabb­ ul-mal, or proprietor of the stock, and the other party is entitled to a profit on account of his labor, and this last is denominated the mudarib (or manager). A contract of mudarabah cannot be established without participation in the profit.

Legist, jurisprudent ,jurist ,scholar, expert, and so on.

The man who marries an irrevocable divorcee in order to make her lawful for her former husband if he wishes to marry her. Moreover, this marriage, with no condition in the contract, is correct according to Hanafiyyah but correct  and disliked according to Shafi'iyyah . It, however, is Haram, even there is no condition on the contract, according to Malikiyyah and Hanabelah

One who assumes the state of Ihram for the purpose of performing the Hajj or 'Umrah.

An independent scholar.

Those who have reached majority  and  have  full use of intellect.

Exact equivalence.

not exact equivalence which necessitates sharing even in one aspect of a specific matter.


 

Munkar                        Polytheism,   disbelief     and    all    that                      Islam        has forbidden.


Mushabahah Mustahadah

 

Mutakalimun Mutlaq

 

Nafilah


Likeness.

A  woman  who  has  bleeding  from  the  womb  m between her ordinary periods.

Scholars trusted views.

Absolute;  unlimited,  unrestricted  matter,  and  so on.

Supererogatory Salah.


Nafl Nahyu

 

Nuss Nawazel Nazariyyah


Nazfr Nikah


Niyyah Qd 'idah


Qadhf Qadd '


Qasr-us-Salah


Al-Qawd 'id Kulliyyah Kubra Al-Qawd 'id Kulliyyah Ghair Kubra

Qiblah


Supererogatory performance or optional worship. Prohibition,  interdiction,  forbiddance,  forbidding, and so on.

Text whether from the Qur'an or the Sunnah. New questions related to recent events.

Literally means theory or notion and practically refers to a group of imaginations or conceptions which are logically stuck together displaying the relations between results and premises.

An equal or a counterpart.

Literally means sexual intercourse; whereas, metaphorically it means marriage, according to Hanafiyyah.

Intent(ion), purpose, design or secret.

 

A total rule or case which includes all the Furn ' (varied branches of Fiqh) come beneath it or a major rule or case including the most Furn ' which flow beneath it.

Accusing a virtuous man or woman of adultery.

A matter which is fulfilled later, and it is the opposite of Add ' meaning a matter which is fulfilled immediately.

Shortening of prayer, to shorten the obligatory Salah of four Rak 'ah to two each, but the 'Jshd ' (Evening) and the Fajr (Early Morning) Salah remains unchanged.

Normative legal maxims.

 

Non-Normative Legal Maxims.

 

 

The direction in which all Muslims tum their faces in prayers and that direction is towards Ka'bah in


 

Qisas


Qiyas


Quruhat Raj 'ah Rak 'ah

 

Riha (usury)


Riwayah Rukhsah

 

Ruku '


Makkah (Saudi Arabia).

(retaliation), is that punishment which, although fixed by the law, can be remitted by the person offended against, or, in the case of murdered person, by his heirs.

Verdicts and judgments given by the Islamic religious scholars. These are given on the following proofs respectively:- (A) From the Qur'an; (B) From the Prophet's "Sunnah."  (C) From the  unanimously  accepted  verdict  of  the M ujtahidun ; (D) Qiyas: i.e. the verdict given by a M ujtahid who considered the case similar in comparison with a case judged by the Prophet

.J "-;!k .&i . Qiyas is not to be practiced except if the judgment of the case is not found in the first three above mentioned proofs A,B, C.

Pious works or good acts which bring man nearer to Allah.

Receiving back a wife who has been divorced, before the period of  'Jddah has fully elapsed.

The prayer of  Muslims consists of Rak 'dt (singular-Rak 'ah), which consists of one standing, one bowing and two prostrations.

Usury, which is of two major kinds: (a) Riha an­ Nasf 'ah, i.e. interest on lent money; (b) Riha Al­ Fadl, i.e. taking a superior thing of the same kind of goods by giving more of the same kind of goods of inferior quality, e.g., dates of superior quality of dates of inferior quality in greater amount. Islam strictly forbids all kinds of usury.

Narration of the Messenger's Hadith    .J "-;!k .&i         ­ License, permit, authorization, warrant concession, franchise; permission, leave of Shari'ah.

The   position   in   Salah   in   which   the   person


Sadd-uz-Zard 'i ' Sahw

 


Salam

Science of Furuq Shabfh

Shahadah Shakk

 

Shar' or Shari'ah

Shubhah Shuf 'ah

 

 

Sujud Sd '

Sadaqah Sawm

 

Tabarru ' Tabarruk Tdbi ' Tahrfm Takhsfs


prostrates himself in a standing position with his body bent forward at the waist and his hands on his knees.

Prohibition of evasive legal devices.

Forgetting (here it means forgetting how  many Rak 'dt a person has prayed, in which case he should perform two prostration of Sahw).

The Synonym of salaf means a sale in which the price is paid at once for goods to be delivered late. Practically,    it        means                     realizing     the            separative matters between two similar questions.

A similar one. Testimony.

Doubt,  connotes  two  unequal  matters  that  strike man.

Revelation or the canonical law of Islam. Something is not known exactly Halal or Haram or when one depends on an inappropriate proof. "Adjunction" .  The  right  of  pre-emption          is  the power of possessing property  that is for sale. It does         not          apply to         movable         property    but    to immovable property.

Prostration.

A measure that equals four Mudds (3 kg. approx). Charity,  alms,  and  so  on,  or  anything  given  in charity.

Fasting, to abstain from food, drink and sexual intercourse before the break of the  dawn  till sunset.

Donation, subsidy, monetary aid, and so on. Seeking Allah's blessing.

A follower, adherent, dependent, etc and so on Prohibition.

Specialization, specification, and so on.


Taklif Taqlfd Taqyfd Tarjfh Taslfm


Tawhfd


Obligation or Legal capacity. Imitation in the Fiqh.

Confinement, limitation, restriction, and so on. Favouring means.

On finishing the prayer, one turns one's face to the right and then to the left  saying,  As-Salam 'Alaikum wa Rahmtulldh (Peace and Mercy of Allah be on you).

Confirming the oneness of Allah, the Most-High.

It has three aspects; A, B and C:

Oneness of the Lordship of Allah; Tawhfd-ar­ Rububiyyah: To believe that there is only one Lord for the entire universe, its Creator,  Organizer, Planner, Sustainer, and the Giver of security, and so on, and that is Allah.

(B)   Oneness of the worship of Allah; Tawhfd-Al­ Uluhiyyah: To believe that none has the right to be worshipped [e.g. praying, involving, asking for help (from the unseen), swearing, slaughtering sacrifices, giving charity, fasting, pilgrimage, and so on], but Allah.

(C)    Oneness of the Names and the Qualities of Allah; Tawhfd-Al-Asmd ' was-Sifat: To believe that

: (i) we must not name or qualify Allah  except with what He has or His Messenger i-L_,    .&i                                    has named or qualified him, (ii) none can be named or qualified with the Names or Qualifications of Allah; e.g. Al-Karfm; (iii) we must confirm all Allah's qualifications which Allah has  stated  in His Book (the Qur'an) or mentioned through His Messenger  (Muhammad  i-L_,      .&i                                                                                             ) without changing them or ignoring them completely or twisting the meanings or giving resemblance  to any of the created things; e.g. Allah is present over


Tayammum


His Throne as mentioned in the Qur'an. (V.20:5): "The Most Beneficent (Allah) Istawa (rose over) the (Mighty) Throne" over the  seventh  heaven; and He only comes down over the first (nearest) heaven (to us) during the day of 'Arafat (Hajj, i.e. 9th Dhul-Hijjah) and also during the last third part of the night, as mentioned by the Prophet  "-;!k .&i

..i, but He is with us by His Knowledge only, not by His Personal Self (Be-Dhatih), "There  is nothing like unto Him, and He is the All-Hear, the All-Seer." (The Qur'an, V.42:11).

This  noble Ayah  confirms  the quality  of  hearing and the         quality             of    sight    for   Allah    without resemblance to others; and likewise He also says: "To  one  whom  I  have  created  with  Both  My Hands," (V.38:75); and He also says:

"The Hand of Allah is over their hands." : (V. 48:10,The Qur'an). This confirms two Hands for Allah, but there is no similarity for them.

This is the Faith of all true believers, and was the Faith of all the Prophets of Allah from Noah, Abraham, Moses and Christ till the last of the Prophets, Muhammad   ..i "-;!k .&i

It is also essential to follow Allah's Messenger Muhammad   ..i "-;!k .&i   : Wajib Al-Ittba'  and it is a part of Tawhfd -Al-Ulihyah. This is included in the meanings: "I testify that Muhammad    ..i "-;!k .&i   is the Messenger of Allah" and this  means,  ''None has the right to be followed after Allah's Book (the Qur'an), but Allah's Messenger    ..i "-;!k .&i         ". [see

the Qur'an (V.59:7) and (V.3 :31)].

Sand ablution, to put or strike lightly the hands over clean earth and then pass the palm of each on the back of the other, blow off the dust and then


Tahir or one is in a state of "Tahdrah ", in Fiqhiy meaning


Tawaf Tayibat Usuliyy fn Usul

 

Usul Al- Fiqh Wajib

Wajib  Mutlaq Walad

Wala'


Wala'-ul-'Itaqah


pass them over the face. This is performed instead of ablution ( Wudi't ') and Ghusl (in case of Janabah and so on).

A Muslim who cleans and purifies himself from Al-Hadath Al-Akbar (sexual discharge) and Al­ Hadath Al-Asghar (passing urine, stool or wind). Najis (or one is in the state of Najasah) bears the opposite meaning.

The circumambulation  of the Ka'bah. All kinds of Halal  (lawful) things.

Scholars trust texts.

Origin, basis, principles, fundamental  concepts, and so on.

Methodology in Islamic jurisprudence.

Duty, obligation task, assignment, and so on.

An absolute or an unlimited duty, obligation, task, assignment, and so on.

In Arabic connotes male/s and female/s of one's offspring.

Literally means proximity, kin, friendship. A peculiar relationship voluntarily established, and which confers a right of inheritance on one or both parties connected.

Relationship between a master and a manumitted slave, in which the former inherits any property the latter may acquire after emancipation.


Wala'-u al-Muwalah    The connection arising out of mutual friendship,

especially between a Muslim and a convert.


Waliy-Al-  'Amr, Rd 'f or imam Waliy-ul- Waqf Wasiyah

Wilayah Wqaf


A ruler, a legal guardian or an appointee.

 

A person responsible for endowments. Wills or testaments.

The act of taking as a friend or appointing as heir. Religious endowment,  something is donated for a Zakah


Zakah-Al-Mal Zina

Zahfr

Zahir-ul-Lafz Zihar

 

Zuhr Zunn


charitable purpose.

A certain fixed proportion of the wealth (2 l/2 %) of every Muslim to be paid yearly for the benefit of the poor in the Muslim  community.  The payment of Zakah is obligatory as it is one of the five pillars of Islam. Zakah is the major economic means for establishing social justice and  leading the Muslim society to prosperity and security.

A fixed amount of property upon which Zakah is due.

Adultery or fornication. Apparent meaning.

External meaning.

The likening of a woman to kinswomen within the prohibition degrees.

Noon, mid-day prayer is called Zuhr prayer. Conjecture, means that there are two equal matters crossing someone's mind.


APPENDIX II. SOURCES CONSULTED

The  following  entries,  which  have  the  transliterated  titles  as  they  appear  in  the  entire  thesis (underlined books' titles), have been classified by:

Arabic Sources:

The Noble Qur'an

The Prophetic Traditional Books

 

Scholars of the past  (may Allah  shower them all with His mercy and grace): according the (A.H, Hijri) date of death of each scholar,

Contemporary scholars (may Allah protect them all)

 

The Exegesis of the Noble Qur'an


Al-Qurtubi Abu  'Abdullah Muhammad ibn Ahmad Al-Ansfuiy.  Al- Jfuni'le Ahkam Al-Qur'an. Cairo: Daru Ash-Sha'b, Volume 8.

 

 

 

 



The Prophetic Traditional Books

Abu Dawfid Suliyman Ibn Al-Ash'as As-Sijistatniy  Al-Azdiy. Sunan


Abi   Dawud.  Verified  by  Muhammad  Mohy-ud-Din   'Abdul-Hamid                                                       and authenticated by Nasir-ud-Din Al-Albaniy. Dar Al-Fikr, Volume 4.



'Abdur-Razzaq   Abu   Bakr  ibn  Hammam   as-San'aniy   Musannaf


'Abdur-Razzaq,  chapter:  Sales   15113,  verified  by  Habibur-Rahman                                                                                                       Al­ A'zami. Beirut, Al-Maktab Al-Islamiy, 2nd. Ed. Vol. 11.



Ad-Daraqotni  'All Ibn  'Umar Abul-Hasan  Al-Bagdadiy.  Sunan  ad-


Daraqotni. Verified by As-Sayyid 'Abdullah Hashim Yamaniy Al-Madaniy. Beirut, Lebanon: Dar Al-Ma'rifah. Press Volume 4, 1386/1967.

Ad-Dariami 'Abdullah Ibn 'Abdur-Rahmam lbn Muhammad. Sunan ad-Darimi.  Verified  by   Fawaz  Ahmad   Zamarlai   and   Khalid   As-Sab'­ Al 'alami and authenticated by Hussein Salim Asad. Beirut, Lebanon: Dar Al-Kitab Al-'Arabiy Press. Volume 2, 1st. ed.,1407/1987.

 Al-Bukhari  Muhammad   Ibn  Isma'll  Abu   'Abdullah  Al-Ja'fi.  Al- Jami'     As-Sahih     Al-Mukhtasar      (Sahih   Al-Bukhariy).  Verified  by  Dr. Mustafa  Dib Al-Bagha.  Beirut,  Lebanon:  Dar lbn Kathir Press.  Volume 6, 3rd. ed., 1407/1987.

Al-Hakim Muhammad Ibn 'Abdullah Abu 'Abdullah an-Niysaboury. Al-Mustadrak 'ala as-Sahihiyyn. Authenticated by Adh-Dhahabi in "Talkhis Mustadrak 'ala as-Sahihiyyn." and verified by Mustafa 'Abdul-Qadir 'Ata. Beirut,  Lebanon:  Dar  Al-Kutub  Al-'Ilmmiyyah  Press,  Volume  4,  1st.  ed.

1411/1990.



At-Trimidhi Muhammad  Ibn 'Isa Abu  'Isa As-Salamiy.  Aj-Jami'As-


Sahih   Sunan   At-Tirmidhi.   Verified   by   Ahmad   shaker   and   others   and authenticated by Nasir-us-Din Al-Albaniy. Beirut, Lebanon: Dar Ihya'  At­ Turath Al-'Arabiy Press. Volume 5.

    Ibn Majah Muhammad Ibn Yazid Ibn 'Abdullah Al-Qazwiniy. Sunan Ibn Majah. Verified by Muhammad Fu'ad 'Abdul-Baqi and authenticated by Al-Albani. Beirut, Lebanon: Dar Al-Fikr Press. Volume 2.

Imam Ahmad Ibn Hanbal Abu 'Abdullah Ash-Shiybaniy. Musnad Al-Imam  Ahmad   Ibn  Hanbal.  Authenticated  by  Shu'iyb Al-Arna'ut.  Cairo, Egypt: Qurtubah Foundation Press, Volume 6.



Imam Malik Ibn Anas. Al-Muwatt'. Verified by Muhammad Mustafa


Al-A'zami:     The Zayed  Charitable  Foundation  Press.  Volume  8, 1st. ed., 1425/2004.



Muslim  Ibn  Al-Hajjaj  AbUl-Hussein  Al-Qushairiy  an-Niysabouriy.


Sahih    Muslim.   Verified   by   Muhammad   Fu'ad    'Abdul-Baqi.     Beirut, Lebanon: Dar Ihya' At-Turath Al-'Arabiy Press. Volume 5.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SCOLARS OF THE PAST

(may Allah shower them all with His mercy and grace)

d. A.H

182     Abu Yusef  Ya'qub Ibn Ibrahim.  Al-Khara j.  Cairo, Egypt:  As-


Salafiyyah Press.

189 Ash-Shiybani Muhammad Ibn Al-Hasan. Al-Asl. Verified by Abftl-Wafii' Al-Afghani. India, Hyderabad. Volume 4, 1s\ ed.

204 Imam Ash-Shafi'i Muhammad Ibn Idris.  Al-Omm. Beirut, Lebanon: Dar Al-Ma'rifah Press. Volume 8, ed., 1393/1973.

224      Ibn   Salam   Al-Qasim.   Kitab   Al-Amwal.   Verified   by   Khalil Harras. Cairo, Egypt: Dar ash-Sharq Press, 1st. ed., 1388/1968.

306 Waki' Abu Bakr Muhammad ibn Khalaf ibn Hiyan ibn Sadaqah Ad-Dabbiy Al-Baghdad!. Akhbar Al-Qudah. Verified and authenticated by 'Abdul-'Aziz Al-Maraghi. Cairo, Egypt: Al­ Maktabah At-Tejariyyah Al-Kubra Press. Volume 3, 1st. ed., 1366/1947.

340 Al-Kharkhi Abu Al-Hasan 'Ubaydullah Ibn Al-Hussein. "Usftl Al-Kharkhi" in Kanz Al-Wusftl le-Ma'arifet Al-Usftl by 'Ali Ibn Muhammad AL-Bazdwi Al-Hanafiy reviewed by Dr. 'Ismatullah 'Inayahllah. Karachi: Jawed Press.

366 Al-Khushani Muhammad Ibn Harith Ibn Asad. Usftl Al-Futya fi Al-Fiqh 'ala Madhhab  Al-Imam  Malik. Verified by  Muhammad Al-Majdub and others. Ad-Dar Al-'Arabbiyyah  lel-Kitab Press, 1406/1985.

456      Ibn  Hazm  'All  Ibn  Ahmad  Ibn  Sa'id.  Al-Ihkam   fi  Usftle   Al­ Ahkame.   Cairo,   Egypt:   Dar-Al-Hadith    Press.   Volume    8, 1404/1984.

476 Ash-Shirazi Abu Ishaq Ibrahim Ibn 'All. Tabaqat Al-Fuqaha'. Verified by 'Ihsan 'Abbas. Beirut, Lebanon: Dar ar-Ra'id Al­ 'Arabiy Press, 1st. ed., 1389/1970.

478  Imam  Al-Haramain  Al-Juwiyni.  'Abdul-Malik  Ibn  'Abdullah Ibn Yusuf ash-Shafi'iy. Al-Warqat. Verified by Dr. 'Abdul-Latif Muhammad  Al-'Abd.

478   Imam  Al-Haramain  Al-Juwiyni.  'Abdul-Malik  ibn  'Abdullah ibn Yusuf ibn Muhammad. Al-Gheyathi Gheyath Al-Omam fi at­ Teyath az-Zulam. Verified by 'Abdul-'Azim  Ad-Dib. Imam Al­ Haramin Press. 2ed. 1401/1981.


502 Ar-Raghib  Al-Asfahaniy  Al-Hasan  Ibn  Muhammad.  Al­ Mufradat fi Gharib Al-Qur'an. Damascus: Dar Al-Qalam Press, 1st. ed. 1412/1982.

505 Abu Hamid Al-Ghazali Muhammad Ibn Muhammad Ibn Muhammad.  Al-MankhUl   fi  Ta'liqat   Al-Usul.  Verified  by  Dr. Muhammad   Hasan    Hito.    Damascus:    Dar    Al-Fikr    Press, 1400/1980.

537 An-Nasafiy 'Umar Ibn Muhammad Ibn Ahmad Ibn Isma'il. Talabat  at-Talabat  fi Istilhat  Al-Fuqaha'.  Verified  by   Khalid 'Abdur-Rahman. Beirut, Lebanon: Dar an-Nafa'is Press,  1st. ed. 1416/1995.

587     Al-Kasaniy    'Ala'ud-Din.   Bada'i'    as-Sana'i'    fi   Tartib    ash­ Shara'i'. Beirut: Dar al-Kitab Al-'Arabiy, 1982, Volume 7.

606 Ibn Al-Athir Abu As-Sa'adat Al-Mubarik Ibn Muhammad Al­ Jazari.  An-Nihayah   fi Gharib  Al-Hadith   wal-Athar.  Verified  by Tahir  Ahmad  Az-Zawi  and  Mahmud  Muhammad   at-Tanahi. Beirut, Lebanon:  Al-Maktabah  Al- 'Ilmiyyah  Press,   5st.  ed., 1399/1979.

606 Ar-Razi Muhammad ibn 'Umar ibn al-Hussein. Al-Mahsftl fi 'Ilm al--Osul. Verified by Taha Jabir Fiyad al-'llwaniy. Saudi Arabia, Riyadh: Islamic University of Imam Muhammad Press, Volume 6, 1400.

620  Ibn  Qodamah  Al-Maqdesiy  'Abdullah  Ibn  Ahmad (d.620/1223)      Rawdat       an-Nazir      wa      Jannat      Al-Manazir. Commented by 'Abdul-Qadir Ibn Ahmad Ibn Badran Ad-Domi. Riyadh, Saudi Arabia: 2nd. ed., 1404/1984.

660 Al-'lzzu Ibn 'Abdus-Salam 'Izz-ud-Din As-Salamiy. Qawa'id Al-Ahkam fi Masalih  Al-Anam. Beirut, Lebanon: Dar Al-Kutub Al- 'Ilmmiyyah Press.

676 An-Nawawi Mohyed-Din Yahya Ibn Sharaf. Sharh An-Nawawi 'ala Sahih Muslim. Beirut, Lebanon: Dar Ibn Ihya' At-Turath Al­ 'Arabiy Press. Volume 9, 2nd. ed., 1392/1972.

684     Al-Qarafiy Shihab-ud-Din  Ahmad  Ibn  Idris. Anwar AL-Boruq

fi  Anwa'   Al-Furuq.  Verified   by   Khalil   Al-Mansur.                                    Beirut,


Lebanon:   Dar   Al-Kutub   Al-'Ilmmiyyah    Press,                 Volume               4, 1418/1997.

711     Ibo-Manzur  Abul-Fadl Jamal-ud-Din  Muhammad  Ibn Makram.

Lisan Al- 'Arab. Biruit: Dar Sadir Press, Volume 15, 2ed.

 

728 Ibn Tiymiyyah Ahmad Ibn 'Abdul-Halim. Al-Ma jmu '. Verified by Anwar Al-Baz and 'Amir Al-Jazzar. Dar Al-Wafa' Press, Volume 35, 3rd. ed., 1426/2005.

748 Adh-Dhahabi Muhammad Ibn Ahmad Ibn  'Uthman.  Sayar A'lam An-Nubala'. Verified by Shu'iyb Al-Arna'ut. Beirut, Lebanon: Ar-Risalah Foundation Press, 1413/1993.

751 Ibn Qiyym-Al-Jawziyyah Muhammad Ibn Abu Bakr. Tahdhib Sunan Abi Dawud wa Idah Mushkilatih.

758 Al-Maqqariy Muhammad Ibn  Muhammad lbn  Ahmed.  Al­ Qawa'id. Saudi Arabia: Omm Al-Qura University, Islamic Researches Institute, printed no. 4000250.

761     Al-'AHi 'i Khalil lbn Kakildi.  Tahqiq -Al-Muradefi anna Anahai Yaqtadi Al-Fasad. Verified by Dr.Ibrahim Muhammad As­ Selfiti. Kuwait: Daru Al-Kutubu Ath-Thaqafiyyah , Volume 1.

771 As-Subkkiy (At-Taj) 'Abdul-Wahhab Ibn 'Ali Ibn 'Abdul-Kafi. Al-Ashbah Wan-Naza'ir. Beirut, Lebanon: Dar Al-Kutub Al­ 'Ilmmiyyah Press, Volume 2, 1st. ed., 1411/1991.

772 Al-Asnawi Jamal-ud-Din Abu Muhammad 'Abdur-Rahim lbn Al-Hasan. At-Tamhid  fi Takhrij  Al-Furu'    'ala Al-Usul.  Verified by Dr. Muhammad Hasan Hito. Beirut, Lebanon:   Ar-Risalah Foundation Press, 2nd. ed., 1401/1981.

770 Al-Fiyyfimi (then) Al-Hamawi Ahmad ibn Muhammad ibn 'Ai . Al-Mesbah  Al-Munir fi Gharib Ash-Sharh  Al-Kabir of Ar-Rafi'. Beurit: Al-Maktabah Al-'Ilmiyyah .

790 Ash-Shatibiy Abu Ishaq lbn Musa Al-Lakhmi. Al-Muwafaqat fi UsUl Ash-Shari'ah. Verified by  'Abdullah  Draz.  Beirut, Lebanon: Dar Al-Ma'rifah Press, Volume 4.

794 Az-Zarkkashiy Badr-ud-Din Muhammad  lbn  Bahadir  lbn 'Abdullah.   Al-Bahr   Al-Mohit    fi   UsUl   Al-Fiqh.   Verified   by


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795     Ibn Rajah Zin al-din 'Abdur-Rahman ibn Ahmad al-Hanbaliy, Jfuni' Al-'Ulum wal-Himkam fi Sharh Khamsin Hadith men Jawami'  al-Kalim, Verified by Dr. Muhammad Al-Ahmadi Abu An-Nur. Dar as-Salam press., Volume 3, 2nd. ed. 2004/1424.

816 Aj-Jerjani 'All Ibn Muhammad Ibn 'All. At-Ta'rifat. Beirut, Lebanon: Dar Al-Kitab Al-'Arabiy Press, 1st. ed., 1405/1985.

817 Al-Fairozabadi Muhammd Ibn Ya'qub, Al-Qamus  Al-Muhlt. Beirut, Lebanon: Dar Ihya' Al-Turath Al-'Arabi, 2nd. ed., 1420/2000.

861     Ibn Al-Humam Kamal-ud-Din Muhammad Ibn 'Abdul-Wahid.

Fath Al-Qadir Sharh Al-Hedayah. Dar Al-Fikr, Volume 10.

 

885 Al-Mardawi 'Ala'ud-Din Ab al-Hasan 'All ibn Suliyman al­ Hanabal  (d.885/1480)  At-Tahbir  Sharh  at-Tahrir  fi  UsUl   Al­ Fiqh,Vol.8, p.3847, verified by Dr. 'Abdur-Rahman  Al-Jibrin and others.  Saudi  Arabia:  Riyadh  Maktapah   Ar-Rusd Press, Volume 8, 1421/2000.

911 As-Seyfiti 'Abdur-Rahman Ibn Abu Bakr. Al-Ashbah Wan­ Naza'ir fi Qawa'id wa Furn' Fiqh Ash-Shafi'iyyah. Beirut, Lebanon: Dar Al-Kutub Al-'Ilmmiyyah Press, 1403/1983.

914 Al-Winshresi Abu Al-'Abbas Ahmad ibn Yahyah. Al-Mi'yar Al-Mu'rib wal-Jami'   Al-Mughrib   'ann Fatawa Ahl Ifriqiyyah wa al-Andalus  wal-Maghrib,   verified   by   some   scholars   under supervison of Dr. Muhammad Hedjl. Saudi Arabia:  Minsitry of Waqf and Islamic Affairs Press, 1401/1981.

977      Al-Khatib   Al-Shirbiniy    Muhammad.   Mughni    al-Muhta j    ila Ma'rafet Ma'ani Alfaz Al-Minhha j. Vol.4, p.238. Beirut: Dar Al­ Fikr Press, Volume:4.

 

1004  Shams-ud-Din Al-Ramli Muhammad ibn Abi al-'Abbas Ahmad ibn Hamzah ibn Shihabud-Din, Ash-Shafi'iy as-Saghir. Nihayat­ ul-Muhta j    Ila   Sharhe   Al-Minha j.   Beirut:  Dar  Al-Fikr   Press,


Volume 4, 1984/1404.

 

1089 Ibn Al-'lmad, Abul-Falah 'Abdul-Hiy. Shazarat-udh-Dhahab fi Akhbar    men    Dhahab.   Verified   by   Mahmud   Al-Arna'ut   and authenticated by 'Abdul-Qadir  Al-Arna'ut.  Damascus:  Dar-Ibn Kathir Press, Volume 11, 1st. ed. 1406/1986.

1098     Al-Hamawiy    Ahmad    lbn   Muhammad.    Ghamzz    'Uoun    Al­ Basa'ir Sharh Al-Ashbah  Wan-Naza'ir.  Beirut,  Lebanon:  Dar­ Al-Kutub Al-'Ilmmiyyah Press, Volume 4, 1405/1985.

1098 Ibn Nujaim Zain-ud-Din Ibn Ibrahim. Al-Ashbah Wan-Naza'ir. Verified by Muhammad Muti' Al-Hafiz. Damascus: Dar Al-Fikr Press, 1st. ed., 1403/1983.

Ibn Nujaim  Zain-ud-Din  Ibn Ibrahim.  Al-Bahr   ar-Ra'iq   Sharh Kanz ad-Daqa'iq . Beirut: Dar al-Ma'refah Press, Voume 4.

1225 Ibn 'Abdin Muhammad Amin ibn 'Umar ibn 'Abel-'Aziz ad­ Dimeshqiy. Hashiyat Radd Al-Mukhtar 'Ala Addurr Al-Mukhtar SharhTanwir  Al-Absar  Fiqh  Abi  Hanifah. Beirut, Lebanon:  Dar Al-Fikr Press, Volume 8,1421/2000.

1230 Ad-Desfiqi Muhammad ibn Ahmad ibn 'Arafah ad-Desuqiy Al­ Malikiy.    Hashiyyat-     ad-Desuqiy     'Ala    Ash-Sharh    Al-Kabir. Verified by Muhammad 'Ilesh. Beirut: Dar al-Fikr, Volume 4.

1304 Al-Laknawi, Muhammad 'Abdul-Hiy lbn Muhammad  lbn 'Abdul-Halim.    Al-Fawaid     Al-Bahiyyah        fi   Tarajim     Al­ Hanafiyyah. Cairo, Egypt: As-Sa'adah Press, 3rct.ed.

1326    Al-Atasi, Khalid ibn Muhammad,  Shurh Majallat  Al-Ahkam  Al­ 'Adliyyah.

1353     'Ali  Hiydar  Khawaja  Amin  Afandi.  Durar   Al-Hukkam   Sharh Majallat    Al-Ahkam.   Translated   and  verified   by   Fahmy   Al­ Husaini. Beirut, Lebanon. Volume 4.

1357 Az-Zurqqa Ahmad Ibn Muhammad Ibn 'Uthman. Sharh Al­ Qawa'id Al-Fiqhiyyah. Damascus: Dar Al-Qalam Press, 1409/1989.


1360 Makhlfif Muhammad Ibn Muhammad. Shajarat-an-Nur az­ Zakiyyh  fi Tabaqat  Al- 'Malikiyyah. Beirut, Lebanon: Dar  Al­ Kitab Al-'Arabiy Al-Llbnani Press, 1349/1931.

1364 Ad-Dimishqiy 'Abdul-Qadir  ibn   Badran.  Al-Madkhal  Ila Madhhab   Al-Imam   Ahmad   ibn  Hanbal.  Verified  by  'Abdullah ibn 'Abdul-Muhsin Al-Turki. Beirut: Mu'asasit  ar-Risalah, 1401.

1376 As-Sa 'di 'Abdur-Rahman. Risalah Latifah wa Jami'ah men UsUl Al-Fiqh Al-Muhemmah. Beirut, Lebanon: Dar Ibn Hazm Press, 1412/1992.

1391  Ibn  Rajah  Al-Hanbaliy  Zain-ud-Din  'Abdur-Rahman  Ibn Shihab Ibn Ahmad Ibn Abu Ahmad Rajab. Al-Qawa'id fi Al­ Fiqh. Suadi Arabia, Makkah: Nazar Musttafah Al-Baz Press., Volume 1, 1999.

1391    Ibn Rajah Al-Hanbaliy. Jami'  Al-'UlUm   wal-Himkam   fi Sharh Kam sin    Hadith    men    Jawami'    Al- Kalim,   Verified    by Dr. Muhammad Al-Ahmadi Abu  An-Nur.  Dar  as-Salam   press., Volume 3, 2nd. ed. 2004/1424.

1394 Abu Zahrah Muhammad Ahmad Mustafa  Ahmad,  UsUl  Al­ Fiqh. Dar AL-1-Fikr Al-'Arabiy, 1377/1958.  (d. 1394/1974).

 

1396 Az-Zarkkali Khair-ud-Din. Al-A'lam. Beirut, Lebanon: Dar Al­ 'Ilm lel-Malayin Press. Volume  5, 5th. ed., 1411/1991.

1397    Al-Kishnawi  Abu  Bakr  Ibn  Hasan.  As-hal   Al-Madarik   Sharh Irshad    Al-Masalik    fi  Fiqh    Imam   Al-A'immah    Malik.  Cairo, Egypt: 'Isa Al-Babi Al-Halabi Press, 1st. ed.

1400 Ash-Shafi'iy as-Saghir, Shamsud-Din Muhammad ibn Abi al­ 'Abbas Ahmad ibn Hamzah ibn Shihabud-Din Al-Ramli. Nihayah   al-Muhta j   Ila   Sharh   al-Minha j.  Beirut:  Dar  Al-Fikr press, Volume 4, 1984/1404.

1410 Al-Fadani Muhammad Yasin Ibn 'Isa, Al-Fawaid Al-Jenniyyah Hashiyat-al-Mawahib       As-Sunniyyah       'ala      Al-Fara'ide      Al­ Bahiyyah. Cairo, Egypt: Hijazi Press, 2nd. ed.


1421    Ibn   'Uthiymin  Muhammad    Salih. Al-Qawa'd  Al-Fiqhiyyah.

Alexandria, Egypt: Dar-Al-Basirah Press, 1422/2002.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CONTEMPORARY SCHOLARS

(may Allah protect them all)


••  Aj-Jaza'iri     'Abdul-Majid     Jumu'ah.     Al-Qawa'id     Al-Fiqhiyyah      Al­ Mustnbatah men I'lam Al-Muwaqqi'in. Dar Ibn Al-Qiyym Press.

•• Al-Judiy'   'Abdullah  Ibn  Yusuf.   Taysir   'Ilm   UsUl   Al-Fiqh.  Volume   3. (written in 1418/1997).

•• Al-Kafi Ahmed. Al-Ra jah  ash-Shar'iyyah   Hududuha wa Qawa'idha. Beirut, Lebanon: Darul Kutub Al-'Ilmmiyyah Press, 1st. ed., 1424/2003.

•• Al-Mawsu'ah  Al-Fiqhyyiah Al-Kuwaitiyyah  . Kuwait: Ministry of Waqf  and Islamic Affairs. Volume 45,  2006-1984/1427-1404 .

•• As-Sa'idan Walld Ibn Rashdan. Al-Iktifa' bel-'Amal  beghalabat-az-Zunn   fi Al-Masa'il Al-Fiqhiyyah.

•• Dr. Al-Bornfi Muhammad Sedkkl Ibn Ahmad Ibn Muhammad. Al-Wa jiz fi  Idah      Qawa'id      Al-Fiqh      Al-Kulliyyah.     Beirut,     Lebanon:     Ar-Risalah Foundation Press, 1416/1996.

•• Dr. Al-Bornfi Muhammad Sedkkl Ibn Ahmad Ibn Muhammad. Mawsu 'itu  Al-Qawa'ide Al-Fiqhyyate. Riyadh, Saudi Arabia: At-Tubah Press, Volume 12, 1979 /1418, 1st. ed., 1404/1984.

•• Dr. Al-Fart Yusuf 'Abdur-Rahman. At-Tatbiqat  Al-Mu 'asirah le sadd  ath­ Thara'i'. Cairo, Egypt: Al-Bardi Press, Printed no. 2002/18363.

•• Dr.  Al-Qahtani  Musfir  Ibn  'All  Ibn  Muhammad.  Manha j   Istinbat   Ahkam An-Nawazil Al-Fiqhiyyah Al-Mu'ahsirah. Saudi Arabia: Omm   Al-Qura University, printed no. 30102000003768.

••  Dr.    An-Nadawi,    'All    Ahmed.    Al-Qawa'id     Al-Fiqhiyyah     Mafhumuha Nasha'tuha Tatawuruha Drasih Mu 'alafatuha Adillatuha    Muhemmatuha Tatbiqatuha. Damascus: Dar Al-Qalam Press, 6th. ed., 1425/2004.

•• Dr.  Ar-Rokki  Muhammad.  Nazariyat-at-Taq 'id  Al-Fiqhiy   wa   Atharuha   fi Ikhtilaf Al-Fuqaha'.  Morocco,  Casablanca  :An-Najah Al-Jadidah  Press,  1st. ed., 1414/1994.


••  Dr.   Az-Zurqqa    Mustafa    Ahmed.   Al-Madkhal    Al-Fiqhiy                     Al- 'Amm. Damascus: Dar-Al-Qalam Press,  1418/1998.

•• Dr. Bakr Isma'il, Muhammad. Al-Qawa'id  Al-Fiqhiyyah  baiyna  Al-Asalah wat-Tawjih. Cairo, Egypt: Dar Al-Manar Press, 1st. ed., 1417/1997.

•• Harmfish Mahmud Mustafa 'Abbud. 'Imal Al-Kalam Awla men Ihmalih. Lebanon, Beirut: Al-Mu'assasa Al-Jami'iyyah Press, 1st. ed., 1406/1987.

••  Ad-Da'as  'Izzat 'Ibaid. Al-Qawa'id Al-Fiqhivvah   ma'a Ash-Sharh  Al­ Mojaz. Lebanon, Beirut: Dar At-Termidhi Press, 3rd. ed., 1409/1989.


English Sources

•• The  Interpretation  of  the  Meanings  of  the   Noble   Our'an   In  the   English Language by Dr. Muhammad Taqi-ud-Din Al-Hilali and Dr.  Muhammad Muhsin   Khan.   Riadh,   Saudi   Arabia:   Maktaba    Dar-us-Salam    Press, 1415/1994.

•• Summarized  Sahih  Al-Bukhariy  by  Dr. Khan, Muhammd  Muhsin.  Riadh, Saudi Arabia: Maktaba Dar-us-Salam Press, 1415/1994.

•• A manual  for Writers  of  Term Papers,  Theses, and Dissertations by Kate L.

Turabian. Dinted States of America, the University of Chicago, 3ed. 1967.

 

••  Dictionary    of   Islamic   Terms,   Arabic-English by   Deeb   Al-Khudarawi. Damascus-Beirut, Al Yamamah Press, 1st. ed. 1416/1995.

••  Dictionary    of    Islamic    Terms,    Arabic-English   by    Sulaima                     Al-Sheik Muhammad. Damascus-Beirut, Dar Al-Fikr Press.

•• Brief notes (8 papers from net) under the title: QAWA' ID AL-FIQH: THE LEGAL MAXIMS OF ISLAMIC LAW by Muhammad Hashim Kamali a Professor of Law at the International Islamic University, Malaysia. He is author of numerous articles  published  in  learned  journals  and many works,  including  Principles  of  Islamic  Jurisprudence.

•• Oxford Practice Grammar by John Eastwood 2ed..

•• Longman English Grammar L. G. Alexander twentieth impression 2003.

•• Just grammar by Jermy Harmer with Hester Lott 2004 Marshall Cavendish Ltd.

•• English   Grammar   Workbook    by    Geraldine   Woods   2006   by               Wiley Publishing Inc. Indianapolis, Indiana.

•• English Grammar in Use by Raymond Murphy 3ed.

•• English Grammar in Use by Martin Hewings 2ed.

•• Al-Mughni Al-Akbar English-Arabic by Hasan S. Karmi new edition 1999.

•• Atlas Encyclopedic Dictionary English-Arabic 3ed. 2005.


•• Cambridge Advance Learner's  Dictionary  3ed. Oxford Advanced  Learner's Dictionary, International Students' Edition.

•• A Dictionary of Modern Written Arabic Arabic-English by J Milton Cowan third ed.

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