Rules of Family Fiqh (book): Difference between revisions
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* '''Abstract''' | * '''Abstract''' | ||
'''Rules of Family Fiqh''' is a book in the field of family fiqh written by Fahimeh Malekzadeh. In this book, the author examines the jurisprudential rules related to family law. Citing jurisprudential and legal sources, the author explains the applications of these rules in the family domain and refers to contemporary challenges in the definition of the family and its related laws. This book addresses issues such as the marriage of minors, maintenance, divorce, and the rights of husband and wife, and examines jurisprudential rules within the framework of Iranian civil law. | '''Rules of Family Fiqh''' (in Persian: [[:fa:قواعد_فقه_خانواده_(کتاب)|قواعد فقه خانواده]]) is a book in the field of family fiqh written by Fahimeh Malekzadeh. In this book, the author examines the jurisprudential rules related to family law. Citing jurisprudential and legal sources, the author explains the applications of these rules in the family domain and refers to contemporary challenges in the definition of the family and its related laws. This book addresses issues such as the marriage of minors, maintenance, divorce, and the rights of husband and wife, and examines jurisprudential rules within the framework of Iranian civil law. | ||
This work is organized into three main chapters. The first chapter is dedicated to the definition of the concept of family and the jurisprudential rule. The author defines the family as a legal unit composed of a man and a woman and points to the transformations in the concept of the family in the modern era. In the second chapter, eight general jurisprudential rules (such as the rule of stipulation, no harm, hardship and difficulty, and deception) are examined, which are applicable in the domain of the family and other contracts. The third chapter analyzes twelve specific jurisprudential rules (such as the rule of fosterage, the rule of the bed, and the rulings of revocable divorce) that apply only to family matters. | This work is organized into three main chapters. The first chapter is dedicated to the definition of the concept of family and the jurisprudential rule. The author defines the family as a legal unit composed of a man and a woman and points to the transformations in the concept of the family in the modern era. In the second chapter, eight general jurisprudential rules (such as the rule of stipulation, no harm, hardship and difficulty, and deception) are examined, which are applicable in the domain of the family and other contracts. The third chapter analyzes twelve specific jurisprudential rules (such as the rule of fosterage, the rule of the bed, and the rulings of revocable divorce) that apply only to family matters. | ||