Yousef Saanei

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*'''Abstract'''

'''Yousef Saanei''' (~~1316–1399 SH~~), was a Shia Faqih who held fatwas differing from the consensus of jurists, particularly in areas such as [[Fiqh of Women]] and the [[Rights of Non-Muslim Minorities]] in Islamic society. These views faced numerous reactions from traditional jurists, and examining them can contribute to a better understanding of the developments in [[Contemporary Jurisprudence]]. It has been said that his approach represents an effort toward the dynamism of Shia Fiqh and responding to new issues while maintaining inferential frameworks.

'''Yousef Saanei''' (in Persian: [[:fa:یوسف_صانعی|یوسف صانعی]]), was a Shia Faqih who held fatwas differing from the consensus of jurists, particularly in areas such as [[Fiqh of Women]] and the [[Rights of Non-Muslim Minorities]] in Islamic society. These views faced numerous reactions from traditional jurists, and examining them can contribute to a better understanding of the developments in [[Contemporary Jurisprudence]]. It has been said that his approach represents an effort toward the dynamism of Shia Fiqh and responding to new issues while maintaining inferential frameworks.

Relying on five key principles—the [[Principle of Justice (Qa'idat al-Adl)]], the priority of the Quran over narrations, the revision of evidence based on contemporary needs, the [[Principle of No-Hardship (Nafi al-Haraj)]], and non-commitment to consensus (Ijma') and popularity (Shuhrat)—Sa'anei proceeded to derive rulings that differed from popular jurisprudential fatwas in cases such as the [[Equality of Blood Money for Men and Women|equality of Diya (blood money)]] and [[Equality of Retribution for Men and Women|Qisas (retribution)]] between men and women, the permissibility of [[Women's Judgeship|judgeship]] and [[Women's Marja'iyyah|religious authority (Marja'iyyah) for women]], the [[Puberty of Girls|attainment of puberty for girls]] at age 13, the [[Equality of Testimony for Men and Women|equality of testimony between men and women]], and the [[Mahramiyyah of the Adopted Child|Mahramiyyah of adopted children]].

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 *'''Abstract'''
-'''Yousef Saanei''' (1316–1399 SH), was a Shia Faqih who held fatwas differing from the consensus of jurists, particularly in areas such as [[Fiqh of Women]] and the [[Rights of Non-Muslim Minorities]] in Islamic society. These views faced numerous reactions from traditional jurists, and examining them can contribute to a better understanding of the developments in [[Contemporary Jurisprudence]]. It has been said that his approach represents an effort toward the dynamism of Shia Fiqh and responding to new issues while maintaining inferential frameworks.
+'''Yousef Saanei''' (in Persian: [[:fa:یوسف_صانعی|یوسف صانعی]]), was a Shia Faqih who held fatwas differing from the consensus of jurists, particularly in areas such as [[Fiqh of Women]] and the [[Rights of Non-Muslim Minorities]] in Islamic society. These views faced numerous reactions from traditional jurists, and examining them can contribute to a better understanding of the developments in [[Contemporary Jurisprudence]]. It has been said that his approach represents an effort toward the dynamism of Shia Fiqh and responding to new issues while maintaining inferential frameworks.
 Relying on five key principles—the [[Principle of Justice (Qa'idat al-Adl)]], the priority of the Quran over narrations, the revision of evidence based on contemporary needs, the [[Principle of No-Hardship (Nafi al-Haraj)]], and non-commitment to consensus (Ijma') and popularity (Shuhrat)—Sa'anei proceeded to derive rulings that differed from popular jurisprudential fatwas in cases such as the [[Equality of Blood Money for Men and Women|equality of Diya (blood money)]] and [[Equality of Retribution for Men and Women|Qisas (retribution)]] between men and women, the permissibility of [[Women's Judgeship|judgeship]] and [[Women's Marja'iyyah|religious authority (Marja'iyyah) for women]], the [[Puberty of Girls|attainment of puberty for girls]] at age 13, the [[Equality of Testimony for Men and Women|equality of testimony between men and women]], and the [[Mahramiyyah of the Adopted Child|Mahramiyyah of adopted children]].

Yousef Saanei: Difference between revisions