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Islamic Criminal Legislation Compared to Positive Law 1/2

SKU: 0015002103

57,50 SAR Tax inclusive

Islamic Criminal Legislation Compared to Positive Law 1/2 by Abdul Qader Odeh, an Egyptian judge and constitutional jurist, this book includes all criminal legislation in detail according to Islamic law.

Description

Book description:

  • Author's name: Abdul Qader Odeh

  • Number of pages: 1577 pages

  • The subject of the book: The book talks about criminal legislation in comparison to the law.

The contents of the book:

[Author's introduction]

Introducing and guiding

Search topic:

Contents of the first part:

The extent of the comparison between Sharia and positive law:

Comparative legal doctrines:

The reason for limiting to the four schools of thought:

Search language:

jurists and commentators:

Why did you start with the criminal division?

How did you pay to study Sharia?

Sharia books need to be refined:

Authoring method:

How was the law stigmatized as invalid?

What's wrong with the analogy:

No measuring between two different people:

The genesis of the law:

The genesis of the canon:

There is no similarity between sharia and law:

The fundamental differences between Sharia and law:

The intrinsic features that distinguish sharia from law:

 Evidence that the Shari'ah has these characteristics:

The theory of equality:

 The theory of women's equality with men:

Theory of freedom:

Freedom of thought:

Freedom of belief:

Freedom of speech:

Shura theory:

The theory of limiting the power of the ruler:

Divorce theory:

The theory of prohibition of alcohol:

Polygamy theory:

Theories of evidence and contracting:

  The theory of proof by writing:

Commercial Debt Proofing Theory:

The theory of the obligor's right to dictate the contract:

The theory of the prohibition of withholding certificates:

Other provisions in the Ayat al-Din:

Reminder:

General Criminal Division

Research approach

The first book on crime

The first section of the first book

Part I What is a crime?

Part II Types of Crime

Chapter One Division based on the severity of the punishment

Chapter Two Division of crimes according to the intent of the perpetrator

Chapter Three Division of Crimes by Time of Detection

Chapter Four [Division of Crimes according to how and when they are committed]

Part I [Division of Crimes according to the way they are committed]

Second, the division of crimes according to how they are committed

Chapter Three: Categorizing Crimes According to How They Are Committed

Chapter Five [Division of Crimes by Nature]

The first section is the division of crimes according to their specific nature

Topic Two: Categorizing crimes according to their specific nature

Part Two of Book One General Elements of Crime

Part I The legal element of the offense

Chapter One: The texts establishing crimes and penalties, i.e., Sharia criminal provisions

First research paper: Sharia criminal provisions and their impact on crime and punishment

Section I: No crime and no punishment without a text in hudud offenses

No crime and no punishment without a text in the crimes of qisas and diyah

No crime and no punishment without a text in ta'zir crimes

First section: Ta'zirir for sins

Section II: Public interest ta'zir

Third section: Ta'zirir for offenses

Section IV How positive laws have applied the rule

Second: Evidence of Shari'a judgments, i.e. the sources of criminal legislation

The Qur'an

Section II Year

Section III Consensus

Section IV Measurement

Interpretation of criminal provisions, i.e. criminal texts

Section I: Grammar for Interpretation

Section 2: Legislative rules to be taken into account when interpreting

Conflicting Rulings (i.e., Texts) and Their Copying

The relationship between Shari'ah rulings and the provisions of laws

Chapter Two The applicability of criminal provisions to time

Chapter Three The Applicability of Criminal Laws to Place

Chapter Four The applicability of criminal provisions to persons

Part II Physical Element of the Crime

Chapter I Attempted Crime

Chapter Two Participation in the crime

First Overview of Direct Participation

Chapter Three The Literary Pillar

Chapter One Criminal Liability

The Basis of Criminal Responsibility

Second: Place of Criminal Liability

Cause and degree of liability

Fourth is the intent to disobey: or mens rea

The impact of ignorance, error and forgetfulness on responsibility

The impact of consent to crime on criminal liability

Chapter Seven: Acts related to the offense and their relation to criminal liability

Chapter Two High Criminal Liability

Research I. Reasons for Permission to Use Rights and Perform Duties

Section One: Legal Defense

The first requirement is the special legal defense, or “predator defense”

The second requirement is public legal defense or “enjoining good and forbidding evil”

Second Section Discipline

Section III Medicalization

Section IV Equestrian Games

Section V Waste of Persons

Section Six: The Rights and Duties of Rulers

Second: Reasons for Lifting the Punishment

Section One: Coercion

Section II Sugar

Section III Insanity

Section IV Young age

Book Two on Punishment

Part I Punishment General Principles

Part Two: Divisions of Punishment

Chapter One: Penalties for Border Crimes

First Overview of the Punishments for Adultery

Topic Two: The Penalty for Defamation

Topic Three: The Penalty for Drinking

The Punishment for Theft

The Punishment for Hiraba

The punishment for apostasy and prostitution

Chapter Two: Penalties for Qisas and Diyat offenses

Chapter Three Penalties for kaffarah

Chapter Four: Ta'zir Penalties

Chapter Five The validity of Sharia penalties

Chapter Six: Penalties in Egyptian law and their validity

Part III Multiple Punishments

Chapter Four Fulfillment of Punishments

Chapter Five The Oud

Chapter Six: Forfeiture of Punishment

Special Criminal Division

[Author's introduction]

Part One Crimes

Chapter One: Murder

First Overview of Murder

First corner: The deceased is a living human being

Second pillar: Killing as a result of the perpetrator's act

Third element: The perpetrator must intend to cause death

Second Section: Manslaughter

First element: An act that leads to the death of the victim

Second element: The perpetrator must intend the act

Third pillar: The act and death must be causally related

Third: Manslaughter

First element: An act that leads to the death of the victim

Second pillar: Error

Third pillar: There must be a causal link between the fault and the death

Penalties for Murder

Chapter Two: Crimes below the self

First section: Identification of limbs and the like:

Second section: The removal of the meanings of the limbs while the objects remain:

Third section: Concussions:

Fourth section: Surgeons:

Fifth section: What does not fall under the previous sections:

First element: An act that occurs on the victim's body or affects its integrity:

Second element: The act must be intentional:

Chapter Three: Offenses against what is in some ways the same but not in others, i.e. feticide or miscarriage

Chapter Two: Hududud

Book One: Adultery

Chapter I Elements of the crime of adultery

The first pillar: forbidden intercourse

Second pillar: Intentional sexual intercourse

Chapter Two: Punishment for Adultery

First Overview of the Virgin's Punishment

Topic Two: The punishment of the impregnated person

Topic Three: Immaculate Conception

Chapter Three Evidence of Adultery

First Research Topic: Testimony

Topic Two: Acknowledgment

Book Two: Slander

Elements of the offense of defamation

The first pillar: Accusation of adultery or denial of parentage:

Second pillar: Immorality of the projectile:

Third Element Mens rea

Second Section: Defamation Lawsuit

Evidence of slander

Topic Four: The Penalty for Defamation

Book Three Drinking

Elements of the offense

The first corner: Drinking

Second pillar: Criminal intent

Drinking penalty

Second: Evidence for Drinking

Book Four Theft

Elements of theft

The first corner: Sneaky taking

Second pillar: The money taken must be money

The third pillar: It must be owned by a third party

Fourth pillar: Criminal intent

Second: Evidence of theft

The consequences of proving theft

Book Five Harappa

Book Six: Prostitution

The first pillar: Going out against the Imam

Second pillar: The exit must be a conquest

Third pillar: Mens rea (criminal intent)

Book VII Apostasy

The first pillar: Returning from Islam

Second pillar: Criminal intent

Book references

 

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Additional information

Weight 1 kg
Author of the book