- Code
- ISC 303
- Name
- Methodology of Islamic Jurisprudence
- Semester
- 5
- Lecture hours
- 4.00
- Seminar hours
- 0.00
- Laborator hours
- 0.00
- Credits
- 4.00
- ECTS
- 5.00
- Description
-
In this course are examined the sources of Islamic jurisprudence and the methods of its commentary. The basic sources of Islamic jurisprudence inform us about its historical development and main currents. With this, it is intended that the students, having knowledge about the source of the provisions of Islamic Jurisprudence, acquire the ability to argue these provisions. In particular, the value and the corresponding obligation of these provisions are emphasized. The rules of language and methodology, which must be met in order to better understand religious texts, are examined. It also aims to gain the student's ability to extract provisions from religious texts as well as to provide solutions to new issues under the framework of Islamic Jurisprudence.
- Objectives
-
The purpose of this course is for students to know the science of Islamic Jurisprudence from a systematic point of view and the terms of this science.
- Java
- Tema
- 1
- Introduction to the methodology of Islamic jurisprudence: a) Definition of the methodology of Islamic jurisprudence and its history. b) General introduction to the methodology sources of Islamic jurisprudence. Recep Dogan, Usul al-Fiqh: Methodology of Islamic Jurisprudence, Tughra Books, 2015, f. 4-13
- 2
- Sources of Islamic Legislation: The Book. Dogan, Usul al-Fiqh, f. 25-36.
- 3
- Sources of Islamic legislation: Sunnah I. Dogan, Usul al-Fiqh, f. 37- 46.
- 4
- Sources of Islamic legislation: Sunnah II. Dogan, Usul al-Fiqh, f. 46-54
- 5
- Sources of Islamic legislation: Ijma (The Consensus). Dogan, Usul al-Fiqh, f. 55-62.
- 6
- Sources of Islamic legislation: Qiyas (Anology). Dogan, Usul al-Fiqh, f. 63-71.
- 7
- Other sources of Islamic legislation: Istihsan (Invalidation of analogy), Early Legislations, Urf, Istislah, Istis'hab, Word of the Sahabah, al-Maslahah al-Mursalah (Defined Benefit). Dogan, Usul al-Fiqh, f. 72-99.
- 8
- Midterm Exam
- 9
- al-Hukm al-Taklifi: Îjâb, Nedb, Tahrîm, Kerâhah, Ibâhah. Dogan, Usul al-Fiqh, f. 105-115.
- 10
- al-Hukm al-Wad’î: Sabab, Rukn, Shart, Mani’ and Sihhah. Dogan, Usul al-Fiqh, f. 116-133.
- 11
- Hakim, Mahkum fih and Mahkum Alayh. Dogan, Usul al-Fiqh, f. 134-142.
- 12
- Methods of deduction of juridical-religious evaluations and classification of words I. Dogan, Usul al-Fiqh, f. 188-205.
- 13
- Methods of deduction of juridical-religious evaluations and classification of words II. Dogan, Usul al-Fiqh, f. 205-223.
- 14
- Contrast of arguments. Dogan, Usul al-Fiqh, f. 314-331.
- 15
- Ijtihad and taklid. Dogan, Usul al-Fiqh, f. 342-349.
- 16
- Final Exam
- 1
- Students will learn the basic terms of Islamic jurisprudence.
- 2
- The connection of Islamic jurisprudence with other jurisprudence.
- 3
- Students will learn how judgments are deduced in Islamic jurisprudence.
- Quantity Percentage Total percent
- Midterms
- 1 30% 30%
- Quizzes
- 0 0% 0%
- Projects
- 1 10% 10%
- Term projects
- 0 0% 0%
- Laboratories
- 0 0% 0%
- Class participation
- 0 0% 0%
- Total term evaluation percent
- 40%
- Final exam percent
- 60%
- Total percent
- 100%
- Quantity Duration (hours) Total (hours)
- Course duration (including exam weeks)
- 16 4 64
- Off class study hours
- 14 2 28
- Duties
- 1 0 0
- Midterms
- 1 13 13
- Final exam
- 1 20 20
- Other
- 0 0 0
- Total workLoad
- 125
- Total workload / 25 (hours)
- 5.00
- ECTS
- 5.00