Explore: Fikh

Fiqh (/fiːk/; Arabic: فقه) is the term for Islamic jurisprudence. Fiqh is often described as the style of human understanding, research and practices of

2008. Curtis 2009. Cimino 2005. Willis 2013. Spellberg 1996. J. Schacht, Fiḳh, Encyclopaedia of Islam. Muhammad, Encyclopædia Britannica, pp. 11–12. Johal

Torphichen (/tɔːrˈfɪxən/ tor-FIKH-ən) is a historic small village located north of Bathgate in West Lothian, Scotland. The village is approximately 18

realities of a local character, in such a way that, by means of this expedient, fiḳh [...] is able to evolve". Nāzila is in origin the active participle of the

Islamic legal theory and prior to his work, the Shafi'i theory, called uṣūl al-fikh or the 'common classical theory', Islamic law was based on personal opinion

Ifrīqiyan scholar (uṣūlī) of the Mālikī school of Islamic jurisprudence (fiḳh). In 996, he succeeded his first cousin Ibn Abī Zayd as leader (shaykh) of

Kitāb al-Funūn of Ibn Aqil. His work on legal methodology, Kitāb Uṣūl al-fiḳh. Kitāb al-Furūʿ (3 volumes, 1339/1921) is one of the most important Hanbalī

al-Alami (1698–1756) was a famous Moroccan linguist, historian and scholar of fikh (law) and hadith. He is the author of sixteen books on grammar and morphology

experts in the city gathered scholarship about Islamic jurisprudence, or fikh, as well as obligatory alms, or zakat. Some manuscripts refer to the movement

Qur'aan; UK Al-Hidaayah Publishing and Distribution, 1999, p. 233 Schacht, Fikh, EI² al-Sarakhsi, Abu Bakr, Muhammad b. Ahmad, Usul, Haiderabad, 1372/1952