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A general introduction to Abu Zahrah's Usul Al Fiqh If you’ve ever taken a class on Islamic Law, you may have heard the term Usul. It’s an Arabic word meaning roots and is commonly used in Islamic Law studies to refer to the sources of Islamic Jurisprudence. The most well-known and respected of these sources are the Qur’an and Sunnah (the practices and traditions of Prophet Muhammad). With this in mind, we took a look at one of the most well-respected books on traditional or classical fiqh: Abu Zahrah’s Usul Al Fiqh. Usul Al Fiqh, or “The Roots of Fiqh”, is one of the most respected books in classical fiqh; it is divided into two parts: Al Fiqh (“The Methodology of Fiqh”) and Al Furu' (“The Beliefs of Usuli Jurisprudence”). Al Fiqh deals with the methodology or techniques of fiqh. It is derived from three sources: the Qur'an, Sunnah (the practices and traditions of Prophet Muhammad), and Ijtihad (the deduction of law through careful study and contemplation). Al Furu' is divided into two parts: Al Awwaliyyah (“The Fundamentals”) and Al Akhbar (“The Derivatives”). Al Awwaliyyah contains five chapters that establish the basics of this method. Abu Zahrah's Usul Al Fiqh is said to have been based on Muhammad Baqir Behbahani's Tuhfat Al Ahwadhi, which is considered by many to be the most complete usul al fiqh book. As we mentioned, Al Fiqh and Al Furu' are inseparable as one cannot exist without the other. If you’re interested in learning more about Abu Zahrah's Usul Al Fiqh, check out this link for a free PDF download. Click here for a free PDF download of the book. http://www.lulu.com/shop/abu-mohammad-ibn-zahrah/usul-al-fiqh-in-depth/paperback/product-22060881. htmlUsul Al Fiqh: The Roots of Islamic Jurisprudence, by Abu Mohammad Ibn Zahrah; translated and edited by Abdul-Mahdi al-Mubarakpuri and Abu Khaliyl (Haider Malik); published by Dar al Furqan, Riyadh KSA; 2006. Usul al-fiqh in Arabic: الأصول الفقهية لابن زهرة [al-ʾuṣūl al-fiqhiyyah li-Llāh bin Zuhrah] Common English title: the roots of fiqh. cfa1e77820
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