Librería Samer Atenea
Librería Aciertas (Toledo)
Kálamo Books
Librería Perelló (Valencia)
Librería Elías (Asturias)
Donde los libros
Librería Kolima (Madrid)
Librería Proteo (Málaga)
A Scholarly Exposition on the Islamic Family: Jurisprudence, Ethics, and Spiritual EducationThe family (al-usrah) constitutes the fundamental unit of society in Islamic thought, serving as a bridge between generations and the primary locus for the cultivation of religious values. This comprehensive volume, published by the Türkiye Diyanet Foundation, presents a structured analysis of the family institution, grounded in the Qurʾān, the Sunnah of the Prophet Muhammad (saw), and established juristic principles.Key Themes Examined:Human Dignity and Creation: An examination of the human being (insān) as the vicegerent (khalīfah) on earth, emphasizing self-knowledge and the pursuit of virtue as prerequisites for a healthy family union.The Marriage Contract (Nikāḥ): A detailed exploration of spouse selection based on religious compatibility, the engagement process as a period of mutual acquaintance, and the solemnization of marriage as a 'firm commitment' (mīthāq ghalīẓ). The text addresses legal components such as the bridal gift (mahr) and the prohibition of culturally superstitious practices.Family Preservation and Ethics: An analysis of the core values that sustain the marital bond, including compassion (raḥmah), consultation (shūrā), and the equitable balance of rights and responsibilities (ḥuqūq) between spouses.Spiritual Education (Tarbiyah): A systematic approach to child-rearing, from the significance of the adhān at birth to the development of gender identity and privacy awareness (istiʾdhān) in adolescence. It emphasizes raising children upon the natural disposition (fiṭrah) and instilling the practice of worship.Extended Kinship (Ṣilat al-Raḥim): A discussion on the religious obligation to maintain ties with the extended family, including the ethics of in-law relationships and the care of the elderly.Ethics of Dissolution: A juristic treatment of divorce (ṭalāq), focusing on justice, the waiting period (ʿiddah), and the imperative to separate with dignity and fairness.
