EENI Global Business School

Fiqh - Islamic Jurisprudence. Hanbali School



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Development of the Islamic Law (Fiqh) legal sources of Islam (Koran, Hadith)

Islam and Global Business. Islamic Economic Areas
Islam & Business

Fiqh (jurisprudence) represents the Islamic Law development from various interpretations that have been given to legal sources of Islam (Koran, Hadith).

  1. Introduction to the Islamic Jurisprudence (Fiqh)
  2. Islamic Law Development based on the Koran and Hadiths
  3. Sunni schools of Islamic Jurisprudence:
    1. Fiqh-al-Hanafi
    2. Fiqh-al-Maliki
    3. Fiqh-al-Shafi
    4. Fiqh-al-Hambali

Sample - Fiqh (Islamic Jurisprudence) - Islamic Civilization
Fiqh (Islamic Jurisprudence)

  1. Religion and ethical frameworks
  2. Religion and international contracts
  3. Influence of religion on financial systems

Religions, Ethics, and Global Business
Religions and Global Business - Religious diversity

Online Arab Student, Master International Business

The Subject “Fiqh (Islamic Jurisprudence)” is included within the curriculum of the following academic programs at EENI Global Business School:

Masters: Religions & Business, Business in Africa, International Business

Masters in International Business and Foreign Trade (MIB AI)

Doctorate: Ethics, Religion & Business.

Doctorate in International Business (DIB AI) Online

Languages: Masters, Doctorate, International Business, English or Study Master Doctorate in International Business in Spanish Fiqh Study Doctorate in International Business in French Fiqh (Jurisprudence islamique) Masters Foreign Trade in Portuguese Islão.

Why study “Islam and Business”?.


Islamic Jurisprudence (Fiqh).

Fiqh includes categories that regulate human behavior in society and relation to God. Thus, the behavior of faithful can range from what is forbidden (haram) to obligatory (Fard), going through disapproved (makruh), neutral (mubah) or recommended (tahabb).

The Five Pillars of Islam (Profession of Faith, Prayer, Charity (Zakat), Fasting, Pilgrimage to Mecca) mark the obligations (Fard) of a Muslim.

According to Sharia (and country), flout of any of these obligations may be a legal offence or crime.

Fiqh, or jurisprudence, is represented by Sunnis, in four schools:

1) Fiqh-al-Hanafi (Hanafi)

  1. It is the largest school, approximately 45% of all Sunni Muslims follow the Hanafi School of Fiqh
  2. In general, the Hanafi School is the most open and flexible. The main Hanafi countries are Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, Turkey, Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Pakistan, India, China, and Russia

2) Fiqh-al-Maliki (Maliki)

  1. The Maliki School of Jurisprudence is part of the official legal codes of the State of Kuwait, Bahrain, and the Emirates
  2. Main Maliki countries are Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Mauritania, Kuwait, Oman, Libya, Sudan, and Egypt

3) Fiqh-al-Chafiy (Shafi)

  1. The School Fiqh-al-Shafi is recognized as the official school of the governments of Brunei and Malaysia
  2. The Indonesian Government used this law school for Sharia development
  3. Main countries are Egypt, South of the Arabian Peninsula, Tanzania, Kenya, Djibouti, Somalia, Sri Lanka, Indonesia, and the Philippines

4) Fiqh-al-Hamball (Hambali)

  1. The Hambali School is considered as the most puritanical and strict of Islam, interpretation of the Koran and tradition must always be literal, not having a margin for  interpretation
  2. The Hambali School has expanded from the Arabian Peninsula
  3. Main Hambali countries: Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and Yemen

It should be noted that a Muslim must adhere to only one of these schools, cannot belong to more than one, and neither can be changed from one to another.

  1. Human Rights in Islam

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