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#3 |
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wikipedia says:
Sunni Main article: Sunni In addition to the "Basic Code" of the Qur'an and Sunnah, traditional Sunni Muslims also add the consensus (ijma) of Muhammad's companions (sahaba) and Islamic jurists (ulema) on certain issues. In situations where no concrete rule exists in the sources, law scholars use qiyas — various forms of reasoning, including analogy, to derive law from the essence of divine principles and preceding rulings. The consensus of the community, public interest, and other sources are used as an adjunct to Sharia where the primary and secondary sources allow.[30] This description can be applied to the major schools of Sunni fiqh, which include the Hanafi, Shafi'i, Maliki and Hanbali. is this correct? |
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#6 |
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my meaning is that who has authority over the Sharia law? Caliphates? Ulema? If it is in the sense of carrying out sentences, that is the duty of the Caliph or his deputy. If it is in the sense of interpretation of the sources to deduce rulings, that is the duty of the Ulema. If it is in the sense of passing judgment, that is the duty of the Qadhi. Just say 'Sharia,' Sharia law is like saying Law Law. |
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#7 |
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wikipedia says: It is correct but I will give you this advice since you seem to be new in Islam or interested in Islam, DO NOT TAKE THE RELIGION FROM WIKIPEDIA, it's written by anonymous people with absolutely no qualifications and half of it is incorrect, inaccurate or just straight out lies. Use the websites of the Islamic scholars and schools if you don't have access to books but NEVER use wikipedia. The brothers can recommend books for you. |
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