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All medieval Muslim jurists rejected arbitrary opinion, and instead developed various secondary sources,
also known as juristic principles or doctrines, to follow in case the primary sources (i.e. the Qur'an and
Sunnah) are silent on the issue. These are discussed as follows.
IJMAA or CONSESUS
From a linguistic point of view, the word IJMAA may refer to two things:
1. Decision, as in the verse in which Allah, may He be exalted, says (interpretation of the meaning): So
decide upon your course of action [fa ajmiu] [Yoonus 10:71].
2. Agreement, as it is said Ajmaat al-jamaaah ala kadha [the group agreed upon such and such].
Quran
Hadeeth
Analogy.
TYPES OF IJMAA:
There is a consensus among Muslim scholars that it is forbidden to play the role of the Prophet
(blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) or other Prophets and Messengers of Allah (blessings and
peace of Allah be upon them) in movies and TV shows. This consensus was mentioned by Shaykh
Bakr Abu Zayd (may Allah have mercy on him) when he said: Those scholars who allowed acting
within certain guidelines are unanimously agreed that it playing certain roles is prohibited in the
case of the Prophets and Messengers of Allah (blessings and peace of Allah be upon them), and that
it is prohibited in the case of the Mothers of the Believers, the wives of the Prophet (blessings and
peace of Allah be upon him) and his descendants (peace be upon them), and in the case of the
Rightly Guided Caliphs (may Allah be pleased with them).
QIYASS or ANALOGICAL
REASONING
In Islamic jurisprudence, QIYAAS is the process of deductive analogy in which the teachings of the
Hadith are compared and contrasted with those of the Qur'an, in order to apply a known injunction to
a new circumstance and create a new injunction.
In linguistic terms it refers to comparing and seeing similarities.
Literally it means:
QIYAAS can only be applied when there is no solution to the matter in the Quran or Hadith
QIYAAS must not go against the content s of the Quran nor should it go against the teachings of the
Prophet.
TYPES OF QIYAAS:
In the time of the PROPHET (PBUH) and the SAHABAS (May ALLAH be pleased with them), there
was no such thing as nail polish, unlike today. The nail polish creates a coat of colour onto the nail
which makes it impossible for the water to reach the nail while performing Wuddu. Thus one would
have no Wuddu nor would one be able to perform Wuddu if theyre wearing nail polish.
Drugs like Meth, Cocaine, Hash, Ecstasy, Heroine and Cannabis are HARAM since PROPHET
(PBUH) said:
Ijtihad is derived from two words: juhd (exertion of effort or energy) and jahd (the
forbearance of hardship, namely, striving and self-exertion in any activity that entails a
measure of hardship). Thus, it would be suitable to use jahada for one who carries a
heavy load, but not if he/she carries a trivial weight. Ijtihad is the expenditure of effort to
arrive at the correct judgment, whether physical (e.g., walking or working) or intellectual
(e.g., inferring a ruling or a juristic and linguistic theory).
For centuries, many Muslim scholars have maintained that human autopsies are prohibited. They
considered autopsy a form of violating the deceaseds dignity and also an act of disfiguring the body,
which consequently mandated its utter prohibition. That edict caused Islamic jurisprudence to enter
a crisis, for it was necessary for many Muslim students attending medical schools to conduct
autopsies as part of their medical studies. A group of Muslim scholars have continued to repeat the
same edict, while not at all considering the need of Muslim societies to have proficient physicians,
which requires them to have participated in autopsies during their studies. There has been a group of
modern and open-minded scholars, however, who realized the significance of such needs. Thus, they
issued fatwas, or decrees, allowing medical students to conduct autopsy. These decrees stem from a
basic and prominent Islamic law known as the law of priorities. This law states that when two
Islamic laws conflict with each other, the resolution is to follow the law that is more important. The
application of the law priorities to autopsies, according to those scholars, is that preserving the lives
of people through medical treatment is more important than protecting the dignity of the deceased.
In 2000, councils of Muslim ulamas (scholars) in Europe and the United States decreed that it was
permissible for Muslims residing in the West to buy houses with mortgages and to pay interest on
these loans. This contradicted a Qur'anic teaching against charging and paying interest, but respected
Muslim scholars justified the ruling.
REFERENCES:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sources_of_sharia
http://muslimarealm.blogspot.com/2012/02/ijtihad-and-its-scope-in-21st-centaury.html
https://www.islamicboard.com/-ilm-knowledge/134316084-ijtihad-qiyas-amp-ijma.html