Bücher von Ibn Rushd

INTRODUCTIONPREFACEXVIII. THE BOOK OF NIKAH (MARRIAGE)XIX. THE BOOK OF TALAQ (DIVORCE)XX. THE BOOK OF AL-ILA' (VOW OF CONTINENCE) XXI. THE BOOK OF ZIHAR (INJURIOUS ASSIMILATION) XXII. THE BOOK OF LI'AN (IMPRECATION) XXIII. THE BOOK OF IHDAD (MOURNING)XXIV. THE BOOK OF BUYU' (SALES) XXV. THE BOOK OF SARF (EXCHANGE)XXVI. THE BOOK OF SALAM (ADVANCE PAYMENT) XXVII. THE BOOK OF KHIYAR (SALE WITH AN OPTION) XXVIII. THE BOOK OF MURABAHA (SALE AT STATED COST PRICE) XXIX. THE BOOK OF THE 'ARIYYA (ADVANCE SALE) XXX. THE BOOK OF IJARA (HIRE) XXXI. THE BOOK OF JU'L (WAGES) XXXII. THE BOOK OF QIRAD (SPECULATIVE PARTNERSHIP) XXXIII. THE BOOK OF MUSAQAH (CROP SHARING) XXXIV. THE BOOK OF SHARIKA (PARTNERSHIP)XXXV. THE BOOK OF SHUF'A (PRE-EMPTION) XXXVI. THE BOOK OF QISMA (DIVISION; PARTITION)XXX VII. THE BOOK OF RAHN (SECURITY FOR A DEBT; PLEDGE; MORTGAGE)XXXVIII. THE BOOK OF HAJR (INTERDICTION) XXXIX. THE BOOK OF TAFLIS (INSOLVENCY; BANKRUPTCY) XL. THE BOOK OF SULH (SETTLEMENT; NEGOTIATION) XLI. THE BOOK OF KAFALA (SURETY) XLII. THE BOOK OF HAWALA (TRANSFER OF DEBT; ENDORSEMENT) XLIII. THE BOOK OF WAKALA (AGENCY) XLIV. THE BOOK OF LUQTA(FOUND PROPERTY) XLV. THE BOOK OF WADI'A (DEPOSIT; BAILMENT) XLVI. THE BOOK OF 'ARIYA (COMMODITY LOAN) XLVII. THE BOOK OF GHASB (USURPATION) XLVIII. THE BOOK OF ISTIHQAQ (RESTITUTION; THIRD-PARTY RIGHTS)XLIX. THE BOOK OF HIBAT (GIFTS) L. THE BOOK OF WASAYA (BEQUESTS)LI. THE BOOK OF FARA'ID (INHERITANCE)LII. THE BOOK OF 'ITQ (MANUMISSION; EMANCIPATION) LIII. THE BOOK OF KITABA (MANUMISSION BY CONTRACT)LTV. THE BOOK OF TADBIR (MANUMISSION AT THE DEATH OF OWNER)LV. THE BOOK OF UMMAHAT AL-AWLAD (SLAVE-WOMEN BEARING THEIR MASTER'S CHILD) LVI. THE BOOK OF JINAYAT (OFFENCES) LVII. THE BOOK OF AQDIYA (JUDGMENTS)

The well-known Book on Khilaf, a discipline that records and analyses the differences among Muslim Jurists. This Book is part of a series of Arabic Works, made available in English by the 'Center for Muslim Contribution to Civilization.Ibn Rushd's Bidayat al-Mujtahid (The Distinguished Jurist's Primer) occupies a unique place among the authoritative manuals of Islamic law. It is designed to prepare the jurist for the task of the mujtahid, the independent jurist, who derives the law and lays down precedents to be followed by the judge in the administration of justice. In this manual Ibn Rushd traces most of the issues of Islamic law, describing not only what the law is, but also elaborating the methodology of some of the greatest legal minds in Islam to show how such laws were derived.This text provides a still-relevant basis for the interpretation and formulation of Islamic law. Combining his legal and philosophical knowledge, Ibn Rushd transcends the boundaries of different schools and presents a critical analysis of the opinions of the famous Muslim jurists and their methodologies.The legal subject areas covered include marriage and divorce; sale and exchange of goods; wages, crop-sharing and speculative partnership; security for debts and insolvency; gifts, bequests and inheritance; and offences and judgements.