This Android application is an Explanation of Slaves in Classical Fiqh Literature by Hanif Luthfi, Lc. MA. In PDF format.
Slaves in Classical Fiqh Literature
Praise be to Allah, blessings and greetings to the Prophet Muhammad.
The slave chapter in Islamic fiqh literature occupies a fairly long chapter. Mukatab chapter, al-'Itqu chapter, Mudabbar chapter, Umm Walad chapter, al-Wala' chapter are among the chapters that are often found in classical fiqh books.
It's just that usually the chapter is like a foreign chapter. Not infrequently the kyai or ustadz just skip the chapters above.
Apart from being in separate chapters, slaves often become examples of fiqh law and are included in other chapters such as the chapter on Friday prayers and congregations that are not obligatory for slaves, the chapter on covering the genitals of slaves, the chapter on fines after making mistakes in the Shari'a, the chapter on marriage, and others.
Many also ask, why does Islam not forbid slavery? This question seems to want to discredit Islamic teachings from today's point of view.
Slavery is actually a classic problem, meaning that it has been around for a long time. Even when Socrates, Plato and Aristotle lived there was slavery. However, Islam made shari'ah to liberate slaves and vice versa did not shari'ah enslave slavery.
Meanwhile, when slavery developed, it was not because of Islam. As mentioned above, slavery existed since before the advent of Islam.
Hopefully the material content of this application can be useful for self-introspection and better improvement in everyday life.
Please give us reviews and input for the development of this application, give a 5 star rating to encourage us in developing other useful applications.
Happy reading.
Disclaimer :
All content in this application is not our trademark. We only get content from search engines and websites. The copyright of all content in this application is fully owned by the creator concerned. We aim to share knowledge and make learning easier for readers with this application, so there is no download feature in this application. If you are the copyright holder of the content files contained in this application and do not like your content being displayed, please contact us via the email developer and tell us about your ownership status for the content.
Slaves in Classical Fiqh Literature
Praise be to Allah, blessings and greetings to the Prophet Muhammad.
The slave chapter in Islamic fiqh literature occupies a fairly long chapter. Mukatab chapter, al-'Itqu chapter, Mudabbar chapter, Umm Walad chapter, al-Wala' chapter are among the chapters that are often found in classical fiqh books.
It's just that usually the chapter is like a foreign chapter. Not infrequently the kyai or ustadz just skip the chapters above.
Apart from being in separate chapters, slaves often become examples of fiqh law and are included in other chapters such as the chapter on Friday prayers and congregations that are not obligatory for slaves, the chapter on covering the genitals of slaves, the chapter on fines after making mistakes in the Shari'a, the chapter on marriage, and others.
Many also ask, why does Islam not forbid slavery? This question seems to want to discredit Islamic teachings from today's point of view.
Slavery is actually a classic problem, meaning that it has been around for a long time. Even when Socrates, Plato and Aristotle lived there was slavery. However, Islam made shari'ah to liberate slaves and vice versa did not shari'ah enslave slavery.
Meanwhile, when slavery developed, it was not because of Islam. As mentioned above, slavery existed since before the advent of Islam.
Hopefully the material content of this application can be useful for self-introspection and better improvement in everyday life.
Please give us reviews and input for the development of this application, give a 5 star rating to encourage us in developing other useful applications.
Happy reading.
Disclaimer :
All content in this application is not our trademark. We only get content from search engines and websites. The copyright of all content in this application is fully owned by the creator concerned. We aim to share knowledge and make learning easier for readers with this application, so there is no download feature in this application. If you are the copyright holder of the content files contained in this application and do not like your content being displayed, please contact us via the email developer and tell us about your ownership status for the content.
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