Islamist movements in the Arab and Muslim countries are demanding
for the total implementation of Islamic law as a component of their
faith. Muslim minorities in the West also have increasing demands
aiming at adapting the laws of the host countries to their
religious demands. However, this leads to many problems,
particularly due to Muslim norms which are contrary to human
rights. In order to understand these claims and the problems they
bring about, one must comprehend the Principles (al-usul). Without
such knowledge, any dialogue between the Muslims and the
non-Muslims would end up in an impasse and in incomprehension. This
work is principally based on the courses taught in different
faculties of law and Islamic law in Arab countries. We complemented
them with the writings of Muslims outside the institutional
framework. The work concludes with an analytical juridical table of
the Koran. The author Sami A. Aldeeb Abu-Sahlieh. Christian of
Palestinian origin. Swiss citizen. Doctor in law. Habilitated to
direct researches. Professor of universities (CNU-France). In
charge of Arab and Islamic Law at the Swiss Institute of
Comparative Law (1980-2009). Visiting professor in different
French, Italian and Swiss universities. Director of the Centre of
Arab and Islamic Law. Author of many books, including translations
of the Koran into French, English and Italian.
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