Negotiating The Future Of Shari'a An-Na'im, Abdullahi Ahmed Primary Author mixed material bibliography Cambridge Harvard University Press 2008 Inggris

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14 x 20,5 cm / 324 pg What should be the place of Shari‘a—Islamic religious law—in predominantly Muslim societies of the world? In this ambitious and topical book An-Na‘im argues that the coercive enforcement of Shari‘a by the state betrays the Qur’an’s insistence on voluntary acceptance of Islam. Just as the state should be secure from the misuse of religious authority, Shari‘a should be freed from the control of the state. State policies or legislation must be based on civic reasons accessible to citizens of all religions. Showing that throughout the history of Islam, Islam and the state have normally been separate, An-Na‘im maintains that ideas of human rights and citizenship are more consistent with Islamic principles than with claims of a supposedly Islamic state to enforce Shari‘a. In fact, he suggests, the very idea of an “Islamic state” is based on European ideas of state and law, and not Shari‘a or the Islamic tradition. Bold, pragmatic, and deeply rooted in Islamic history and theology, Islam and the Secular State offers a workable future for the place of Shari‘a in Muslim societies. Negosiasi Syariat Islam Spiritualitas Islam Negara Sekular 297.272 / NAI / i 9780674027763 Perpustakaan Ordo Karmel Indonesia Indonesian Carmelite Order Library A24434 A24434-C1 My Library A24434 29.590..jpg 203670 2015-08-06 14:50:04 2021-12-13 13:09:03 machine generated