islamic jurisprudence lecture 13
Tags: islamic jurisprudence
- setting up the project
- Do people still argue that the ulama in the 20th century are still characterized as a conservative force?
- are the ulama overrepresented?
- he focuses on Bakhit
- ulama are proclaimed as the discourse of
- bakhit in adopting the modernist epistimes, is no longer a frame of islamic law
- discursive tradition of asad as a madhab
- thinking in the terms of mcintyre is describing if we open the doors that wide
- is the tradition “sharing the rules of the game” - legal typology?
- is the “social madhab” a convincing one?
- social institution
- what is the inverse of the social madhab?
- grants the ulama a way to tackle the reformists
- he constrats it with the interpretive madhab
- the madhab is still important as a form of solidarity
- but continuing to partipate in the framework makes it so that you’re not constrained by the same predecessor interpretive structures
- is the network of the interconnected scholars distinctively hanafi?
- or do they claim hanafi “traditions”
- bakhit’s trans-regional-ness, is that grounding or expanding the
- practical colonial questions that needed to be solved
- Do people still argue that the ulama in the 20th century are still characterized as a conservative force?
- chapter 2
- foregrounding between Rida and Bakhit
- bakhit in the 1906 debate takes rida back
- is this new temporality a historical conciousness that emphasizes prophetic tradition, and pushes aside the medivil accretions
- genuine novelty requires completely new ijtihad
- what happens with the passage of time?
- drawing on maverick thinkers
- bakhit is tapping into this strain
- thinkers are given promience due to the chain of scholarship history, not because they are addressing the problems of the time
- chapter 3
- dichotemcy between science and religious scholars dissolved after the early period
- bakhit’s portrayal and his narrative
- incorporating islam to the prevailing scientific theories of the day?
- no other time where scholars would have to confront scientific theory and have to incorporate it into jurisprudence
- what is this chapter doing in the book?
- are we tired of the centrality of the state?
- seduction of modern science -
- notion of semmetry that is not attainable
- dichotemcy between science and religious scholars dissolved after the early period
- chapter 4
- objective reality that bakhit believes, and that this can be known through scientific means, this is a change of how fiqh was perceived
- what was the characterization of western science?
- is science and qiyas very far apart?
- chapter 5
- semioitics of religion
- reconceptualizing religious matters to not needing to be verified
- new notions of secular and religious
- din/dunya dichometcy
- what consitutes as din-ni is not adjudicatble in the court of law
- using madhab as an organizing principle for islamic tradition