International Treaties (Mu’âhadât) in Islam

In the post-9/11 era and with increasing tension between the Islamic and the non-Islamic worlds due to al-Qa’ida’s purported global jihad, Labeeb Bsoul’s study of the Islamic law of international treaties is certainly a timely contribution to an important topic. While this work represents a fairly...

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Autor principal: Mohammad Fadel
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: International Institute of Islamic Thought 2010
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/9a83197b39224f80982759c8ff604b39
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Sumario:In the post-9/11 era and with increasing tension between the Islamic and the non-Islamic worlds due to al-Qa’ida’s purported global jihad, Labeeb Bsoul’s study of the Islamic law of international treaties is certainly a timely contribution to an important topic. While this work represents a fairly comprehensive resource for researchers in this area insofar as it gathers the opinions of numerous pre-modern (and some modern) scholars of Islamic law on various issues related to war and peace between Islamic and non-Muslim states, it is, unfortunately, no more than a simple compilation of their views. Indeed, the author provides no meaningful historical framework by which one could trace doctrinal development or tie these doctrines to a wider historical or philosophical tradition of international law. Those looking for answers regarding the possibilities for mutual co-existence between Muslim and non-Muslim states on the basis of mutual equality will be severely disappointed ...