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Understanding Usul Al-Fiqh1 min readViewed 2 times

5. Ijma‟ as-Sahabah


Ijma" refers to the consensus of opinion among Islamic scholars and jurists on a particular legal or religious matter. The text likely explores the meaning and significance of "Ijma," highlighting its role in Islamic jurisprudence. It may provide examples of "Ijma as-Sahabah," which refers to the consensus among the companions of Prophet Muhammad. Additionally, it may offer evidence or "Daleel" supporting the authority of "Ijma as-Sahabah." Finally, it might define a "Sahabi" as someone who personally knew and interacted with Prophet Muhammad, an important criterion for those considered his companions.

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Chapters (80)
  1. 1Introduction to this edition
  2. 2Introduction
  3. 31. Basic Terms In Islamic Jurisprudence
  4. 41.1 Fiqh
  5. 51.2 Usul Al-fiqh
  6. 61.3 Shari‟ah
  7. 71.4 Hukm Shara‟i
  8. 81.5 Types Of Hukm Shara‟i
  9. 91.6 The Application Of Shar‟iah
  10. 102. Daleel
  11. 112.1 Structure of Daleel
  12. 123. Qur‟an
  13. 133.1 Revelation of the Qur‟an
  14. 143.2 Arrangement of the Qur‟an
  15. 153.3 Compilation of the Qur‟an
  16. 163.4 Open & Hidden meaning?
  17. 173.5 The Muhkamaat (clearcut) and Mutashaabihaat (ambiguous)
  18. 183.6 Asbaab An-nuzool (circumstances Of Revelation)
  19. 193.7 Abrogation (Naskh)
  20. 204. Sunnah
  21. 214.1 The Sunnah Is A Definitive Source
  22. 224.2 Types of Sunnah
  23. 234.3 Basic Terms in Hadith
  24. 244.4 Reconciling a perceived conflict between two or more Ahadith
  25. 254.5 The Application of the Sunnah
  26. 265. Ijma‟ as-Sahabah
  27. 275.1 The meaning of Ijma‟
  28. 285.2 Examples of Ijma‟ as-Sahabah
  29. 295.3 Daleel indicating the Authority of Ijma‟ as-Sahabah
  30. 305.4 Who is a Sahabi?
  31. 316. Qiyas
  32. 326.1 The meaning of Qiyas
  33. 336.2 Daleel indicating the Authority of Qiyas
  34. 346.3 The Process of Qiyas
  35. 356.4 The Arguments of those who reject Qiyas
  36. 366.5 „Illah from the Text or the Mind?
  37. 376.6 The areas of Ahkam Shari‟ah which do not contain „Illah
  38. 386.7 Types of Ahkam Shariah where an „Illah can be found
  39. 396.8 Customs and traditions cannot be an „Illah
  40. 406.9 Difference between Manaat al-Hukm (reality of the rule) and „Illah
  41. 417. Sources of Hukm Shar‟i not agreed upon by all the Ulema
  42. 427.1 Ijma‟ al Ummah
  43. 437.2 Ijma‟ al Mujtahideen
  44. 447.3 Ijma‟ Ahlel Bayt
  45. 457.4 Ijma‟ Ahlel Medinah
  46. 467.5 Istihsan
  47. 477.6 Masalih Al Mursalah
  48. 487.7 Laws revealed before Islam (Shar‟a man qablana)
  49. 498. Ijtihad
  50. 508.1 Evidences for Ijtihad from the Sunnah
  51. 518.2 Evidences For Ijtihad From Ijma As-sahabah
  52. 528.3 Qualifications for performing Ijtihad
  53. 538.4 Types of Mujtahid
  54. 548.5 Reasons for differences of opinion among the Mujtahideen
  55. 559. A Brief Overview of Some Schools of Thought
  56. 569.1 Era of the Prophet (Saw)
  57. 579.2 Era of the Sahabah (ra)
  58. 589.3 Era of the Tabi‟een
  59. 599.4 Madhab of Imam Abu Hanifah
  60. 609.5 Madhab of Imam Malik
  61. 619.6 Madhab of Imam Shafi‟i
  62. 629.7 Madhab of Imam Ahmad Ibn Hanbal
  63. 639.8 Madhab of Ibn Hazm
  64. 649.9 Introduction to Madhab of Imam Zayd and Imam Jafar
  65. 6510. Do We Need a New School or Madhab?
  66. 6610.1 Reason for Differences of Opinion among the Mujtahideen
  67. 6711. Taqleed
  68. 6811.1 Daleel for performing Taqleed
  69. 6911.2 Muslims must ask for Daleel
  70. 7011.3 Taqleed is forbidden in the „Aqeedah (Belief)
  71. 7111.4 Muqalid shifting from one Opinion to Another
  72. 7212. Topics Related To Islamic Jurisprudence
  73. 7312.1 Wahy (Revelation)
  74. 7412.2 Role of „Aql
  75. 7512.3 Does the Shariah Apply on Non-Muslims?
  76. 7612.4 Was Prophet Muhammed (saw) A Mujtahid?
  77. 7712.5 Can Fiqh Be Changed?
  78. 7812.6 Need for a Minority Fiqh?
  79. 79Conclusion
  80. 80Bibliography