Charia

reizhiad gwirel, diskiblezh akademek, stumm gouarnamant, ger eus an islam
Iskevrennad eus	gwir relijiel, gwir
Anv e yezh-vamm an den	شَرِيعَةٌ
Relijion pe kredenn	Islam
Staget ouzh	fiqh
Istor	history of sharia
Pleustret gant	qadi, Islamic jurist
Implijet gant	Sharia court

Ar Charia (arabeg : شَرِيعَة, šarīʿa, an hent a gas d'ar poent-dour), eo hollad al lezennoù relijiel hag a ya d'ober an hengoun islamek^[1]^[2] diazezet war skridoù an Islam, dreist-holl ar c'horan^[3] hag an hadith.^[1] An droienn sharīʿah a dalvez kement a digemmus, lezenn doueel dreist krog , disheñvel diouzh ar fiqh (devarnadurezh islamek), hag a zo doareoù dieulerezh gant skolveuridi islamek. Ar charia, pe fiqh hervez an hengoun, a zo bet implijet gant al lezenn voas adalek penn-kentañ an Istor islamek^[4]^[5], ha savet ha diorreet eo bet a-hed kantvedoù gant savboentoù lezennel roet gant gwirourien a-vicher – hervez selloù luskadoù skolioù disheñvel – ha kendeuzet en ekonomiezh, gwir kastiz ha lezennoù melestradurel embannet gant ar pennoù muzulman ; ha lakaet da dalvezout e-kerzh kantvedoù gant barnerien el lezioù-barn betek ar mare vodern, pa oa bet al laikelezh o vezañ degemeret er c'hevredigezhioù islamek.

Notennoù ha daveennoù

1 2 (2014) "The Sharīa, Sunni Islamic Law (Fiqh), and Legal Methods (Ilm Uṣūl al-Fiqh)", The Shari'a and Islamic Criminal Justice in Time of War and Peace. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press. 18–87 p. DOI:10.1017/CBO9781139629249.003. ISBN 9781139629249.
↑ British & World English: sharia. Oxford University Press.
↑ https://www.quran.gov.bd/quran/pdf/ae/fae.pdf
↑ "Customary law has also been an important part of Islamic law. It was used to resolve disputes that were not covered by sharia, and it also helped to adapt sharia to the needs of men in different societies and cultures." Islamic Law: An Introduction by John Esposito (2019) Esposito, John. Islamic Law: An Introduction. Oxford University Press, 2019. Page 31
↑ "Another key principle that the early Islamic jurists developed was the concept of urf, or customary law. Urf is the customary practices of a particular community. The early jurists recognized that urf could be used to supplement or complement Islamic law. For example, if there was no clear ruling on a particular issue in the Quran or hadith, the jurists could look to urf for guidance." The Oxford Handbook of Islamic Law; Emon, Anver M., and Rumee Ahmed, editors. The Oxford Handbook of Islamic Law. Oxford University Press, 2018. p. 25.

[Bassiouni-1] 1 2 (2014) "The Sharīa, Sunni Islamic Law (Fiqh), and Legal Methods (Ilm Uṣūl al-Fiqh)", The Shari'a and Islamic Criminal Justice in Time of War and Peace. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press. 18–87 p. DOI:10.1017/CBO9781139629249.003. ISBN 9781139629249.

[oxforddic-2] British & World English: sharia. Oxford University Press.

[3] ttps://www.quran.gov.bd/quran/pdf/ae/fae.pdf

[4] "Customary law has also been an important part of Islamic law. It was used to resolve disputes that were not covered by sharia, and it also helped to adapt sharia to the needs of men in different societies and cultures." Islamic Law: An Introduction by John Esposito (2019) Esposito, John. Islamic Law: An Introduction. Oxford University Press, 2019. Page 31

[5] "Another key principle that the early Islamic jurists developed was the concept of urf, or customary law. Urf is the customary practices of a particular community. The early jurists recognized that urf could be used to supplement or complement Islamic law. For example, if there was no clear ruling on a particular issue in the Quran or hadith, the jurists could look to urf for guidance." The Oxford Handbook of Islamic Law; Emon, Anver M., and Rumee Ahmed, editors. The Oxford Handbook of Islamic Law. Oxford University Press, 2018. p. 25.

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