The Approaches of Fatwa-Making in ash-Shinqeeti School

Tar Abdullahi Dahi

Abstract


Considering the history of ash-Shinqeeti nawazils and jurisprudence, one can clearly realize how diverse and rich are the references and sources as well as the phrasings and content of them. The preferences and output of this school are diverse and rich, too. Broadly, this school adheres and is obligated to what is well-known in the Maliki and Qasemi approaches, thus opposing those who go beyond the scope of these approaches.

            There are different factors bringing about diversity in ash-Shinqeeti fatwa-making, which have been dealt with in the present research. The most important factors are perhaps the approaches used in its fatwa-making. Among those approaches, the Moroccan one is of paramount importance, considering that this society is geographically close and has social and spiritual influences, and therefore significantly contributes to the improvement of knowledge of authors and their works. Still the Egyptian approach has been influential in ash-Shinqeeti jurisprudence and knowledge. In other words, the Egyptian Maliki school has majorly influenced authors and their publications. Among the most well-known publications is Mokhtasar by Khalil al-Jondi, which has been authored within the framework of Maliki jurisprudence, as well as Alfiyyah, which centers around syntax, among other works. The other influential approach is the Andalusian one, which extends on the Moroccan approach.

            The diversity of approaches and sources have helped to enrich knowledge, making the language used in fatwa-making inclusive. There are other also aspects which have been discussed in this brief research.


Keywords


Approaches; Fatwa; Nawazils; Jurisprudence; Ash-Shinqeeti School.

References


Ibn Ishaq al-Jondi Khalil, Mokhtasar Khalil, edited by Ahmad Jad, Dar al-Hadith, Cairo, first edition, 1426 AH (2005).

Ibn Hamed, al-Mokhtar, the Life of Mauritania, Part II, the Cultural Life, al-Dar al-Arabyya for Book.

Ibn Haj Ibrahim Saidi Abdullah, al-Fatawi, gathered and edited by Mohammed al-Amin bin Mohammad Beeb, United Arab Emirates, first edition, 1423 AH (2002).

Ibn al-Talib, Saidi al-Mokhtar, Hokom fi Niza’ ala Nakhil, handwritten, Ahl Talib bin Hankush Library, Kinash, the works of Saidi al-Mokhtar bin al-Talib.

Ibn al-Salah, Othman bin Abdul Rahman, Abu Amro, Taqi ad-Din (passed away in 643), Adab al-Mufti val Mostafti, edited by Movafaq Abdullah Abdul Qadir, published by Sciences and Judgements Library, Al Madinah Al Munawwarah, second edition, 1423 AH (2002).

Ibn Kaseer, al-Bidaya val Nihaia, Dar al-Fikr, 1986.

Ibn Ashur, the Purposes of Islamic Legislation, edited by Mohammad al-Taher al-Meisawi, Amman: Dar al-Nafa’is, 2001.

Ibn Qayyem al-Joziah, Mohammed bin Abi Bakr bin Ayoub bin Sa’ad Shams ed-Din (passed away in 751), al-Mowaqe’in an Rab al-Alamin Media, edited by Mohammed Abdul Salam Ibrahim, Dar al-Kotob al-Ilmiyah, Beirut, first edition, 1411 (1991).

Ibn Qayyem al-Joziah, Mohammed bin Abi Bakr bin Ayoub bin Sa’ad Shams ed-Din (passed away in 751), Zad al-Ma’ad fi Khair al-Ibad, al-Risalah Institute, Beirut, al-Manar Islamic Library, Kuwait, 27th edition, 1415 AH (1994).

Ibn al-Hashim al-Ghalawi, al-Fatawi, part of the fatwas gathered by Abdul Rahman al-Walati, known as ‘Anbawia’, handwritten by the Islamic Studies Institute, Anwakshoot, No. 182.




DOI: https://doi.org/10.22515/islimus.v6i1.3953

Refbacks

  • There are currently no refbacks.