An Introduction to Islamic Political Jurisprudence (Book): Difference between revisions
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'''An Introduction to Islamic Political Jurisprudence''' | '''An Introduction to Islamic Political Jurisprudence (in Persian: [[:fa:درآمدی_بر_فقه_سیاسی_(کتاب)|درآمدی بر فقه سیاسی]])''' authored by [[Abbasali Amid Zanjani]], discusses the foundations of basic rights from the perspective of [[Islamic political jurisprudence]]; however, it does not encompass comparative or analytical studies of Islamic and Western basic rights. This book, which was compiled following a ten-volume series on political jurisprudence, examines the foundations and history of basic rights, the state and its components and classifications, various political systems in traditional and modern contexts, the separation of powers, as well as the rights of the nations and human rights across ten chapters. | ||
The author of the book identifies the sources of basic rights as The Book (Quran), practice of the Prophet (Sunnah), reason (primary evidence), and consensus, the prevailing opinions of Islamic jurists, the practices of Muslims, and rational foundations (secondary evidence) as the basis for legal and divine rules. He considers sacred texts to play a significant role in the formation and structuring of national constitutions. According to Amid, enjoining the good and forbidding the evil serve as a powerful tool for public oversight of government officials' performance. | The author of the book identifies the sources of basic rights as The Book (Quran), practice of the Prophet (Sunnah), reason (primary evidence), and consensus, the prevailing opinions of Islamic jurists, the practices of Muslims, and rational foundations (secondary evidence) as the basis for legal and divine rules. He considers sacred texts to play a significant role in the formation and structuring of national constitutions. According to Amid, enjoining the good and forbidding the evil serve as a powerful tool for public oversight of government officials' performance. | ||