Search results

...ription=WikiIslam aims to provide accurate and accessible information from traditional and critical perspectives on the beliefs, practices, and development of Isl ...ize: 95%;color:#fff;">“To provide accurate and accessible information from traditional and critical perspectives on the beliefs, practices, and development of Isl

...to the Islamic tradition, whose members include Islamic clerics and legal scholars from a range of persuasions. Its head is Tahir Mehmood Ashrafi.|title=All P ...1 and has since tried to restore its control. The group seeks to implement traditional Islamic law without cowering to Western imperatives.}}

...d converted to Sunni Islam because they ruled using 'man-made laws' (their traditional Yassa code) rather than [[Islamic Law|Islamic law]] or [[Shari'ah (Islamic [[Category:Traditional scholars]]

...the father of Moses and Aaron and "Maryam" who gave birth to Jesus. Islam scholars, aware of the problem with this (given that Jesus and Moses were lived some The third (in traditional order) sura is called آل عمران (''aal imraan'', "the family of Imraa

...im, he is considered an apostate. The punishment for apostasy according to traditional Islamic jurisprudence is the death penalty. Theoretically good Muslims shou ...who submitted [to Allah ] judged by it for the Jews, as did the rabbis and scholars by that with which they were entrusted of the Scripture of Allah, and they

<metadesc>Traditional Scholars portal summary</metadesc>

...1075CE) containing further revelational circumstances according to various traditional accounts.

...d to Muhammad, he says that the sahabah are among the [[Qur'an, Hadith and Scholars:Islamic Theology#The_First_3_Generations_of_Muslims_are_the_Best_Muslims|be [[Category:Traditional scholars]]

...at Mecca'', p. 6. Albany: State University of New York Press.</ref> Still, traditional sources maintain that Muhammad was Abdullah's only child.<ref>Ibn Sa'd/Haq ...ies= Fatwa No. 47170}}</ref> The fabricated/very-weak hadith referenced by scholars holding the non-mainstream view argue that even while Muhammad said the nar

...r secular government in states which acknowledge and enact tawheed. In the traditional sources, Muslims as a result of acknowledging Allah as the highest ruler ha Islam scholars and preacher insist that people should worship only one god, Allah.

...rgely Western notions of human rights, the majority of traditional Islamic scholars today have generally defied what they perceive as an attempt at intellectua ...scription=Slavery, while no longer permitted in the modern context by most scholars, was a major theme of Islamic jurisprudence. The Quran permits sexual inter

WikiIslam aims to provide accurate and accessible information from traditional and critical perspectives on the beliefs, practices, and development of Isl ...from both Islam's primary sources (the [[Qur'an]], [[hadith]] and Islamic scholars) as well as from the historical-critical analysis of these primary sources

...n influence, hagiographic idealization, and the competing fancies of early scholars of [[Fiqh (Islamic Jurisprudence)|Islamic jurisprudence (''fiqh'')]]. ...of the Quran's early compilation by bringing details generally ignored by traditional, religious scholarship to the forefront.

...Though there is increasing resistance to the concept, some modern Islamic scholars argue that these portions of scripture, read in the orthodox literal manner ...d in the Quran has ever prompted a scientific discovery, and modern Muslim scholars have also generally not tried to argue that this has ever been the case. Th

'''Stoning to death''' (رجم ''Rajm''), according to traditional interpretations of [[Islamic law]], is a punishment for married adulterers ...uch punishments, it is very much an accepted part of Islam for traditional scholars and millions of lay Muslims around the world. An August 2009 Pew survey<ref

'''Stoning to death''' (رجم ''Rajm''), according to traditional interpretations of [[Islamic law]], is primarily a punishment for persons w ...uch punishments, it is very much an accepted part of Islam for traditional scholars and millions of lay Muslims around the world. In an August 2009 Pew survey<

...l-qur'an", Ibn Abbas, and was mentioned thereafter by many trusted Islamic scholars all the way up until the 19th century - though they mention it alongside ot Most respected scholars of Islam (Ibn Kathir, At-Tabari, Al-Qurtubi and others including Al-Jalalay

<metadesc>Traditional Scholars portal summary</metadesc>{{#seo:

...slamic [[scriptures]] and is thus widely debated among traditional Islamic scholars. In addition to contrary indications as to the meaning of Riba in scripture

'''Zakāt''' (زكاة) is one of the [[Five Pillars of Islam]]. According to traditional Islamic sources it is a [[fard]] (obligatory) tax<ref name="EBZT">{{cite we Needy (masakin): According to some scholars, they are those whose economic status is worse than the poor (fuqara’). T