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Yusuf al-Qaradawi | A Wisdom Archive on Yusuf al-Qaradawi | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi A selection of articles related to Yusuf al-Qaradawi | |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Yusuf al-Qaradawi | | | |  Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Women in Islam - As national leadersThere is a disputed Sunni hadith reported by Bukhari (Sahih Bukhari, Volume 5, Book 59, Number 709) which reports that Muhammad said that a people with a female ruler will never be successful. Many traditional Muslim societies have been unwilling to allow women to rule for this reason[citation needed].
Some interpretations of Islamic law hold that women should not lead men, and thus are forbidden from working in the government. This has been a wides ...
See also:Women in Islam, Women in Islam - Right to work, Women in Islam - Marriage, Women in Islam - Divorce, Women in Islam - Women as clergy and religious scholars, Women in Islam - As national leaders, Women in Islam - Right to vote, Women in Islam - Clothing, Women in Islam - Domestic violence, Women in Islam - How severe a beating?, Women in Islam - Domestic violence among Muslims, Women in Islam - Legal status, Women in Islam - Honor killings, Women in Islam - Women as prisoners of war or as slaves, Women in Islam - The effect of Islamism, Women in Islam - Taliban, Women in Islam - The effect of feminism on Islam Read more here: » Women in Islam: Encyclopedia II - Women in Islam - As national leaders |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Women in Islam - Honor killings Due to the prevalance of honor killings in some Muslim societies, "Honor killings" are often identified with Islam, with some writers asserting that they are part of Islamic teaching. However, many Muslim scholars and commentators say that honor killings are a cultural practice which is neither exclusive to, nor universal within, the Islamic world. Such killings take place within a few Muslim communities around the Mediterranean as well as in Brazil, Sweden, the United Kingdom, the Punjab in India (see http://www.dfn.org/articles/currenteven ...
See also:Women in Islam, Women in Islam - Right to work, Women in Islam - Marriage, Women in Islam - Divorce, Women in Islam - Women as clergy and religious scholars, Women in Islam - As national leaders, Women in Islam - Right to vote, Women in Islam - Clothing, Women in Islam - Domestic violence, Women in Islam - How severe a beating?, Women in Islam - Domestic violence among Muslims, Women in Islam - Legal status, Women in Islam - Honor killings, Women in Islam - Women as prisoners of war or as slaves, Women in Islam - The effect of Islamism, Women in Islam - Taliban, Women in Islam - The effect of feminism on Islam Read more here: » Women in Islam: Encyclopedia II - Women in Islam - Honor killings |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Sharia - Muslim apostates In some (but not all) interpretations of an Islamic state, conversion by Muslims to other religions is forbidden and is termed apostasy. In Muslim theology, apostasy resembles the crime of treason, the betrayal of one's own country. Penalties may include ostracism or even execution if they live or have lived in an "Islamic State" and are deemed enemies of the state. By analogy, in the age of nation states, a person who commits treason (turning state's secrets to a foreign power, or spies for a foreign power, etc) is subje ...
See also:Sharia, Sharia - Etymology, Sharia - General, Sharia - History and Background, Sharia - Sections of Sharia law, Sharia - Contemporary Practice of Sharia Law, Sharia - Dietary laws, Sharia - The role of women under Sharia, Sharia - Dress code, Sharia - Domestic justice, Sharia - Circumcision, Sharia - Muslim apostates, Sharia - Freedom of Speech Read more here: » Sharia: Encyclopedia II - Sharia - Muslim apostates |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Homosexuality and Islam - Homosexuality in the Sharia
While there is a consensus that same-sex intercourse is in violation of Islamic law, there are differences of opinion within Islamic scholarship about punishment, reformation, and what standards of proof are required before physical punishment becomes lawful.
In Sunni Islam there are eight madhhabs, or legal schools, of which only four still exist: Hanafi, Shafi'i, Hanbali, and Maliki. The main Shia school is called Ja'fari, but there are Zaidi and Ismai'ili also. More recently, some groups have rejected this tradition i ...
See also:Homosexuality and Islam, Homosexuality and Islam - Constructions and examples, Homosexuality and Islam - Homosexuality in the Sharia, Homosexuality and Islam - Homosexuality in modern Islamic countries' laws, Homosexuality and Islam - Homosexuality in the Qur'an, Homosexuality and Islam - Liberal Islamic stances on homosexuality Read more here: » Homosexuality and Islam: Encyclopedia II - Homosexuality and Islam - Homosexuality in the Sharia |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi - Early life Maulana Maududi was home-schooled before attending Madrasah Furqaniyah, a fomous high school in Hyderabad which is, despite being named "Madrassah", not an Islamic seminary. He attended college at Darul Uloom in Hyderabad but withdrew when his father became terminally ill. He knew enough Arabic, Persian, English, and his native tongue Urdu to continue his studies independently.
In 1918, at the age of 15, he began working as a journalist for a leading Urdu newspaper to support himself, and in 1920, he was appointed editor of Taj ...
See also:Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi, Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi - Ancestry, Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi - Early life, Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi - Political emergence, Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi - Philosophy, Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi - Achievements, Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi - Criticisms, Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi - Works, Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi - Related groups and personalities, Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi - Islam-related topics Read more here: » Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi: Encyclopedia II - Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi - Early life |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Jamaat-e-Islami - Branches
Jamaat-e-Islami - Student Wing.
The Jamaat's student wing is known as the Islami Jamiat-e-Talaba, also known as the Jamiat (pronounced "juh-mee-at") or 'IJT.' The Jamiat is known for its heavy handed approach - bordering on terrorism - and for terrorising the groups with opposing views. Use of excessive force by Jamiat in educational institutes has actually fuelled anti-Jamiat feelings resulting in creation of parties like MQM and its associated student wing. These in turn considerably reduced Jamiat’s i ...
See also:Jamaat-e-Islami, Jamaat-e-Islami - History, Jamaat-e-Islami - Branches, Jamaat-e-Islami - Student Wing, Jamaat-e-Islami - Jamaat publishes hardline demands of the Pakistan Government, Jamaat-e-Islami - Activities, Jamaat-e-Islami - Offshoot, Jamaat-e-Islami - Personalities, Jamaat-e-Islami - Islamic, Jamaat-e-Islami - Islam-related, Jamaat-e-Islami - Other topics related to Muslims in South Asia Read more here: » Jamaat-e-Islami: Encyclopedia II - Jamaat-e-Islami - Branches |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Jamaat-e-Islami - Activities The Jamat is very active in the field of Dawah, Tarbiyah and Tanzeem almost in all the areas of Pakistan.
It has a strong body in each province which is further divided in cities/zones and sectors.
Jamat has also its unions for Doctors, teachers and workers and the same is in the female wing of jamat Halqa Khawateen The Jamat is accused of worsening the political situation in ...
See also:Jamaat-e-Islami, Jamaat-e-Islami - History, Jamaat-e-Islami - Branches, Jamaat-e-Islami - Student Wing, Jamaat-e-Islami - Jamaat publishes hardline demands of the Pakistan Government, Jamaat-e-Islami - Activities, Jamaat-e-Islami - Offshoot, Jamaat-e-Islami - Personalities, Jamaat-e-Islami - Islamic, Jamaat-e-Islami - Islam-related, Jamaat-e-Islami - Other topics related to Muslims in South Asia Read more here: » Jamaat-e-Islami: Encyclopedia II - Jamaat-e-Islami - Activities |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Homosexuality and Islam - Homosexuality in modern Islamic countries' laws Same-sex intercourse officially carries the death penalty in seven Islamic nations: Saudi Arabia, Iran, Mauritania, Sudan, Somalia, Somaliland, and Yemen.[1] It formerly carried the death penalty in Afghanistan under the Taliban, and in Iraq under a 2001 decree by Saddam Hussein. The legal situation in the United Arab Emirates is unclear. In many Muslim nations, such as Bahrain, Qatar, Algeria, and the Maldives, homosexuality is punished with jail time, fines, or corporal punishment. In some Muslim-majority nations, such as Turkey, Jordan, E ...
See also:Homosexuality and Islam, Homosexuality and Islam - Constructions and examples, Homosexuality and Islam - Homosexuality in the Sharia, Homosexuality and Islam - Homosexuality in modern Islamic countries' laws, Homosexuality and Islam - Homosexuality in the Qur'an, Homosexuality and Islam - Liberal Islamic stances on homosexuality Read more here: » Homosexuality and Islam: Encyclopedia II - Homosexuality and Islam - Homosexuality in modern Islamic countries' laws |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Women as imams - Women imams in women-only congregations The schools differ on whether a woman may be imam (leader) of a Jama'ah (congregational) prayer if the congregation consists of women alone: three of the four Sunni madhhabs—Shafi'is, Hanafis, and Hanbalis—allow this, while Malikis do not. In such a case, the woman stands among the congregation in the front row, instead of alone in front of the congregation. In 2000, six marjas among Iran's Shia leadership declared that they too allowed women to lea ...
See also:Women as imams, Women as imams - Canonical position, Women as imams - Women imams in women-only congregations, Women as imams - Women as imams of mixed congregations, Women as imams - Traditionally, Women as imams - People's Republic of China, Women as imams - South Africa 1994 to date, Women as imams - North American Queer Muslim community 1999 to date, Women as imams - Toronto Canada mainstream mosque; 2004, Women as imams - Bahrain attempt in disguise; 2004, Women as imams - USA March 18 2005, Women as imams - Canada Read more here: » Women as imams: Encyclopedia II - Women as imams - Women imams in women-only congregations |
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| | | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Private Eye - Ownership The magazine is apparently owned by an odd and eclectic cartel of people, albeit officially published through the mechanism of a limited company called Pressdram Ltd [Registered No.00708923], which was bought as an "off the shelf" company by Peter Cook in November 1961. Companies House Link – Pressdram Ltd
Private Eye is not the kind of magazine to publish explicit details of individuals concerned with its upkeep (it notably doesn't even contain a "flannel panel" listing of who edits, writes and designs the magazine), but in ...
See also:Private Eye, Private Eye - History, Private Eye - Nature of the magazine, Private Eye - Sections, Private Eye - Defunct sections, Private Eye - Newspaper parodies, Private Eye - Others, Private Eye - Regular mini-sections, Private Eye - Cartoons, Private Eye - Frequent Targets, Private Eye - Prime Ministers, Private Eye - Other Politicians, Private Eye - Prominent Figures, Private Eye - Journalists, Private Eye - Entertainment and Media, Private Eye - Examples of humour, Private Eye - Neasden, Private Eye - Lord Gnome, Private Eye - Crossword, Private Eye - Andrew Neill image, Private Eye - Phil Space, Private Eye - Criticism, Private Eye - Litigation, Private Eye - Ownership, Private Eye - Trivia, Private Eye - Reference Read more here: » Private Eye: Encyclopedia II - Private Eye - Ownership |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Women in Islam - The effect of Islamism The nebulous revivalist movement termed Islamism is one of the most dynamic movements within Islam in the 20th and 21st centuries. Islamists tend to minimize the role of women in some aspects of civil life, although in the longest-standing Islamist state - Iran - women legislators are included in the Majlis, and women comprise 60% of university students.[16]
Women in Islam - Taliban.
In Taliban-controlled Afghanistan, only the Taliban's version of Islam was permitted. The Taliban prevented women from worki ...
See also:Women in Islam, Women in Islam - Right to work, Women in Islam - Marriage, Women in Islam - Divorce, Women in Islam - Women as clergy and religious scholars, Women in Islam - As national leaders, Women in Islam - Right to vote, Women in Islam - Clothing, Women in Islam - Domestic violence, Women in Islam - How severe a beating?, Women in Islam - Domestic violence among Muslims, Women in Islam - Legal status, Women in Islam - Honor killings, Women in Islam - Women as prisoners of war or as slaves, Women in Islam - The effect of Islamism, Women in Islam - Taliban, Women in Islam - The effect of feminism on Islam Read more here: » Women in Islam: Encyclopedia II - Women in Islam - The effect of Islamism |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Women as imams - Canonical position The Qur'an does not address this issue directly; relevant precedents are therefore sought for in the hadith, the traditions attributed to Muhammad. The only hadith that unequivocally states that women may not lead mixed congregations is Ibn Majah (Kitab iqamat is-salat was-sunnati fiha) #1134, narrated through Jabir ibn Abdullah: "A woman may not lead a man in Prayer, nor may a Bedouin lead a believer of the Muhajirun or a corrupt person lead a committed Muslim in Prayer." However, Qatar-based scholar, Yusuf al-Qaradawi, [1] st ...
See also:Women as imams, Women as imams - Canonical position, Women as imams - Women imams in women-only congregations, Women as imams - Women as imams of mixed congregations, Women as imams - Traditionally, Women as imams - People's Republic of China, Women as imams - South Africa 1994 to date, Women as imams - North American Queer Muslim community 1999 to date, Women as imams - Toronto Canada mainstream mosque; 2004, Women as imams - Bahrain attempt in disguise; 2004, Women as imams - USA March 18 2005, Women as imams - Canada Read more here: » Women as imams: Encyclopedia II - Women as imams - Canonical position |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Women in Islam - Legal status In Islamic law the legal status of women is similar to that of men, but in certain cases men have advantages. It is mentioned in the Qur'an:
"... And women shall have rights similar to the rights against them, according to what is equitable; but men have a degree (of advantage) over them. And Allah is Exalted in Power, Wise." Sura 2:228[7]
Women are entitled the right of inheritance:
"From what is left by parents and those nearest related there is a share for men and a share for women, whether the property be small ...
See also:Women in Islam, Women in Islam - Right to work, Women in Islam - Marriage, Women in Islam - Divorce, Women in Islam - Women as clergy and religious scholars, Women in Islam - As national leaders, Women in Islam - Right to vote, Women in Islam - Clothing, Women in Islam - Domestic violence, Women in Islam - How severe a beating?, Women in Islam - Domestic violence among Muslims, Women in Islam - Legal status, Women in Islam - Honor killings, Women in Islam - Women as prisoners of war or as slaves, Women in Islam - The effect of Islamism, Women in Islam - Taliban, Women in Islam - The effect of feminism on Islam Read more here: » Women in Islam: Encyclopedia II - Women in Islam - Legal status |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Private Eye - History The forerunner of Private Eye was a school magazine edited by Richard Ingrams, William Rushton, Christopher Booker and Paul Foot in the mid-1950s. They met at Shrewsbury School and after National Service Ingrams and Foot went to Oxford University, where they met their future collaborators Peter Usborne, Andrew Osmond, John Wells, and Danae Brook, among others.
The magazine proper began when Peter Usborne learned of a new printing process, offset lithography, which meant that anybody with a typewriter and Letraset could design a ...
See also:Private Eye, Private Eye - History, Private Eye - Nature of the magazine, Private Eye - Sections, Private Eye - Defunct sections, Private Eye - Newspaper parodies, Private Eye - Others, Private Eye - Regular mini-sections, Private Eye - Cartoons, Private Eye - Frequent Targets, Private Eye - Prime Ministers, Private Eye - Other Politicians, Private Eye - Prominent Figures, Private Eye - Journalists, Private Eye - Entertainment and Media, Private Eye - Examples of humour, Private Eye - Neasden, Private Eye - Lord Gnome, Private Eye - Crossword, Private Eye - Andrew Neill image, Private Eye - Phil Space, Private Eye - Criticism, Private Eye - Litigation, Private Eye - Ownership, Private Eye - Trivia, Private Eye - Reference Read more here: » Private Eye: Encyclopedia II - Private Eye - History |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Jamaat-e-Islami - Branches
Jamaat-e-Islami - Student Wing.
The Jamaat's student wing is known as the Islami Jamiat-e-Talaba, also known as the Jamiat (pronounced "juh-mee-at") or 'IJT.' The Jamiat is known for promoting academic, sportive and extracuricular activities in educational institutes in Pakistan. It is the biggest student body having branches throughout country. In the 1960s and the 1970s it was successfully challenged by Pakistan's two main left-wing student parties, National Students Federation and Democratic Students Fe ...
See also:Jamaat-e-Islami, Jamaat-e-Islami - History, Jamaat-e-Islami - Branches, Jamaat-e-Islami - Student Wing, Jamaat-e-Islami - Activities, Jamaat-e-Islami - Offshoot, Jamaat-e-Islami - Personalities, Jamaat-e-Islami - Islamic, Jamaat-e-Islami - Islam-related, Jamaat-e-Islami - Other topics related to Muslims in South Asia Read more here: » Jamaat-e-Islami: Encyclopedia II - Jamaat-e-Islami - Branches |
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| | | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Jamaat-e-Islami - Activities The Jamat is very active in the field of Dawah, Tarbiyah and Tanzeem almost in all the areas of Pakistan.
It has a strong body in each province which is further divided in cities/zones and sectors.
Jamat has also its unions for Doctors, teachers and workers and the same is in the female wing of jamat Halqa Khawateen The Jamat is accused of worsening the political situation in ...
See also:Jamaat-e-Islami, Jamaat-e-Islami - History, Jamaat-e-Islami - Branches, Jamaat-e-Islami - Student Wing, Jamaat-e-Islami - Activities, Jamaat-e-Islami - Offshoot, Jamaat-e-Islami - Personalities, Jamaat-e-Islami - Islamic, Jamaat-e-Islami - Islam-related, Jamaat-e-Islami - Other topics related to Muslims in South Asia Read more here: » Jamaat-e-Islami: Encyclopedia II - Jamaat-e-Islami - Activities |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Jizya - Definitions Shakir and Khalifa's English translations of the Qur'an render jizya as "tax", while Pickthal translates it as "tribute". Yusuf Ali prefers to transliterate the term as jizyah.
Commentators disagree on the definition and derivation of the word jizya:
Yusuf Ali states "The derived meaning, which became the technical meaning, was a poll-tax levied from those who did not accept Islam, but were willing to live under the protection of Islam, and were thus tacitly willing to submit to its ideals being enfor ...
See also:Jizya, Jizya - Definitions, Jizya - Sources, Jizya - Qur'an, Jizya - Hadith, Jizya - Application, Jizya - Islamic Legal commentary, Jizya - History, Jizya - Criticism, Jizya - Notes Read more here: » Jizya: Encyclopedia II - Jizya - Definitions |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Private Eye - Litigation The magazine is sued for libel on a regular basis and maintains a large quantity of money as a "fighting fund" (although experience has taught those behind the magazine quick ways to defuse legal tensions, usually by printing a letter from those concerned).
Those who have sued the magazine include many famous names, though as the editors noted, while politicians are a prime target they "tend to take their medicine like men", and the largest number of lawsuits issue from journalists. For the tenth anniversary issue, the cover showed a cartoon headstone inscribed with a long list of well-known names, and th ...
See also:Private Eye, Private Eye - History, Private Eye - Nature of the magazine, Private Eye - Sections, Private Eye - Defunct sections, Private Eye - Newspaper parodies, Private Eye - Others, Private Eye - Regular mini-sections, Private Eye - Cartoons, Private Eye - Frequent Targets, Private Eye - Prime Ministers, Private Eye - Other Politicians, Private Eye - Prominent Figures, Private Eye - Journalists, Private Eye - Entertainment and Media, Private Eye - Examples of humour, Private Eye - Neasden, Private Eye - Lord Gnome, Private Eye - Crossword, Private Eye - Andrew Neill image, Private Eye - Phil Space, Private Eye - Criticism, Private Eye - Litigation, Private Eye - Ownership, Private Eye - Trivia, Private Eye - Reference Read more here: » Private Eye: Encyclopedia II - Private Eye - Litigation |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Jizya - Application Jizya was applied to every free adult male member of the People of the Book, and/or non-Muslim living in lands under Muslim rule. There was no amount permanently fixed for it, though the payment usually depended on wealth: the Kitab al-Kharaj of Abu Yusuf sets the amounts at 48 dirhams for the richest (e.g. moneychangers), 24 for those of moderate wealth, and 12 for craftsmen and manual laborers.2 Females, children, the poor, and hermits were exempt from it. The disabled ...
See also:Jizya, Jizya - Definitions, Jizya - Sources, Jizya - Qur'an, Jizya - Hadith, Jizya - Application, Jizya - Islamic Legal commentary, Jizya - History, Jizya - Criticism, Jizya - Notes Read more here: » Jizya: Encyclopedia II - Jizya - Application |
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| | | | | Yusuf al-Qaradawi: Encyclopedia II - Homosexuality and Islam - Homosexuality in modern Islamic countries' laws Same-sex intercourse carries the death penalty in seven officially Muslim nations: Saudi Arabia, Iran, Mauritania, Sudan, Somalia, Somaliland, and Yemen.[1] It formerly carried the death penalty in Afghanistan under the Taliban, and in Iraq under a 2001 decree by Saddam Hussein. The legal situation in the United Arab Emirates is unclear. In many Muslim nations, such as Bahrain, Qatar, Algeria, and the Maldives, homosexuality is punished with jail time, fines, or corporal punishment. In some Muslim-majority nations, such as Turkey, Jordan, Eg ...
See also:Homosexuality and Islam, Homosexuality and Islam - Constructions and examples, Homosexuality and Islam - Homosexuality in the Sharia, Homosexuality and Islam - Homosexuality in modern Islamic countries' laws, Homosexuality and Islam - Homosexuality in the Qur'an, Homosexuality and Islam - Liberal Islamic Stances on Homosexuality Read more here: » Homosexuality and Islam: Encyclopedia II - Homosexuality and Islam - Homosexuality in modern Islamic countries' laws |
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