This book explores the position of Islamic theology and
jurisprudence towards people with disabilities. It investigates how
early and modern Muslim scholars tried to reconcile their existence
with the concept of a merciful God, and also looks at how people
with disabilities might live a dignified and productive life within
an Islamic context.
In his analysis of Islamic Theology, Ghaly pays attention to how
theologians, philosophers and Sufis reflected on the purposes
behind the existence of this phenomenon, and how to reconcile the
existence of disability with specific divine attributes and an
All-Merciful God. Simultaneously exploring the perspective of
Muslim jurists, the book focuses on how people with disabilities
can lead a dignified life in the financial and non-financial sense,
in an extensive analysis of topics such as the human dignity of
people with disabilities and the role of Greek physiognomy, their
employability, medical treatment, social life with main focus on
marriage-related issues, financial life and means of living.
Investigating the topic of disability from early and modern
Islamic perspectives, the author provides an analysis of Muslim
discussions on various bioethical questions. As such, this book
will be of great relevance to current heated debates on human
rights of people with disabilities, as well as providing a valuable
resource for courses on Multicultural bioethics, Islamic theology,
Islamic law and medical anthropology.
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