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Islamic Inheritance jurisprudence is a field of Islamic jurisprudence (Arabic: فقه) that deals with inheritance, a topic that is prominently dealt with in the Qur'an.It is often called Mīrāth (Arabic: ميراث, literally "inheritance"), and its branch of Islamic law is technically known as ʿilm al-farāʾiḍ (Arabic: علم الفرائض, "the science of the ordained quotas").
Al-Adab al-Mufrad: Al-Jami al-Kamil: Kanz al-Ummal: Kitab al-Athar: Majma al-Zawa'id: Mu'jam al-Awsat: Mu'jam al-Kabeer: Mu'jam al-Saghir: Musannaf Abd al-Razzaq
Farḍ (Arabic: فرض) or farīḍah (فريضة) or fardh in Islam is a religious duty commanded by God.The word is also used in Turkish, Persian, Pashto, Urdu, Hindi, Bangla (spelled farz or faraz), and Malay (spelled fardu or fardhu) in the same meaning.
Sharh al-'Aqa'id al-Nasafiyya (Arabic: شرح العقائد النسفية) is a commentary written by the Hanafi-Shafi'i scholar al-Taftazani (d. 791/1389 or 792/1390) on the creed of Najm al-Din 'Umar al-Nasafi (d. 537/1142-3), [1] an authoritative compendium on Islamic Sunni theology that remained a standard textbook in Ottoman schools. [2]
Fayd al-Bari ala Sahih al-Bukhari (Arabic: فیض الباری علی صحیح البخاری) is a four-volume Arabic commentary on Sahih al-Bukhari compiled by Badre Alam Merathi, based on the lectures and teachings of his teacher, Anwar Shah Kashmiri. [1]
Muneer Fareed is a South African citizen of Indian descent.He studied Arabic language and literature at King Abdulaziz University, Mecca and got a theological license in Islamic studies from the Darul Uloom Deoband, India.
Al-Wishāḥ was written at some point in the late 15th century by Al-Suyuti (c. 1445 – c. 1505).It was a continuation of a pre-existing genre of Arabic sex and marriage manuals tempered for Islamic audiences, a literary form that originated in 10th-century Baghdad under the influence of translations of Greek, Persian, and Indian works on the subjects of medicine and erotology. [5]
[3] [7] [9] Six of the seven laws were exegetically derived from passages in the Book of Genesis, [33] with the seventh being the establishment of courts of justice. [7] [9] The earliest complete rabbinic version of the seven Noahide laws can be found in the Tosefta: [3] [34] [35] Seven commandments were commanded of the sons of Noah: