Islamic Economy in Jurisprudence (Book): Difference between revisions

Considering verses from the Quran, including [[Verse 89 of Surah al-Nahl]] and [[Verse 20 of Surah al-Muzzammil]], and also relying on certain narrations, the author believes that solving economic issues and problems is a prerequisite for an obligation (Wajib) known as serving the Islamic society (pp. 19-25). In his belief, a specific school of economics is not delineated in Islamic sources; but by bringing together a collection of rulings, rights, and concepts, one can discover the general principles and fundamental theories regarding the Islamic economic school. According to him, Islamic economics is not a one-sided and purely economic perspective. Relying on the theory of [[Muhammad Baqir al-Sadr]] and the [[sphere of the permissible|rule of the sphere of the permissible]] (Qa'idah Mintaqah al-Faragh), he believes that one of the most important ways of founding the Islamic economic system is the government and sovereignty (Hakimiyyah). He then points out that Islamic economics strives to adopt a method that is both realistic and ethical (pp. 33-43).