Women’s Rights in Islamic Legal Thought: Reinterpretation Through Contemporary Fiqh Perspectives

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ID: 311969
2024
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Abstract
This paper explores the evolving discourse on women’s rights within Islamic legal thought through the lens of contemporary fiqh reinterpretation. Historically, the status of women in Islamic jurisprudence has been subject to diverse interpretations shaped by cultural, social, and political contexts. The study revisits foundational Qur’anic principles and Hadith traditions, emphasizing justice (‘adl) and equality (musāwāt), while addressing gender biases embedded in classical legal interpretations. Drawing on modern maqasid al-shariah (objectives of Islamic law), feminist hermeneutics, and human rights frameworks, the paper advocates for renewed ijtihad (independent reasoning) to reconcile traditional jurisprudence with contemporary realities. It concludes that a contextual reexamination of fiqh can uphold women’s dignity, autonomy, and participation in public life without compromising core Islamic values
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imported_1776645259_69e5748b0a152 Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Saad Ahmad Khan, Hina Rashid
Journal Al-Meezân Research Journal
Year 2024
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