Содержание
- 2. Plan • Introduction :Law system in Lebanon The Lebanese legal system • Islamic law • Historical
- 3. Introduction :Law system in Lebanon • Lebanon is located in the western part of Asia, bordered
- 4. The Lebanese legal system • The Lebanese legal system is based on and inspired by the
- 5. Islamic law • ‘Islamic law’ refers to the diverse legal systems that have been and continue
- 6. Historical of Islamic law • There are significant historical and substantive distinctions between ‘Islamic law’ and
- 7. Islam means • Islamic law, unlike the previously discussed systems, is not an independent branch of
- 8. The key of Islamic legal • The key distinction between these two overlapping categories is that
- 9. The principal source of Islamic law • The principal source of Islamic law is the Koran,
- 10. Shari’a legal precepts Shari’a legal precepts can be categorized into five acts: • commanded, • recommended,
- 11. Property and Housing Rights in Islam in Lebanon • Under Islam all property vests in God
- 13. Скачать презентацию
Слайд 2Plan
• Introduction :Law system in Lebanon
The Lebanese legal system
•
Plan
• Introduction :Law system in Lebanon
The Lebanese legal system
•
• Historical of Islamic law
• Islam means
• The key of Islamic legal
• The principal source of Islamic law
• Property and Housing Rights in Islam in Lebanon
Слайд 3Introduction :Law system in Lebanon
• Lebanon is located in the western part
Introduction :Law system in Lebanon
• Lebanon is located in the western part
• Lebanese individuals are also known to be natural-born entrepreneurs. The Lebanese community living abroad consists of approximately 15 million people, almost four times the Lebanese population living in the homeland, and is considered in its respective host countries as an economic force to be reckoned with.
• Lebanon is mostly known for its civil war (1975-2000) which took the lives of more than 200,000 people. Following the war, Lebanon witnessed a period of calm and prosperity up until the assassination of its prime minister, Rafik Hariri, in February 2005. In the aftermath of the assassination, civil unrest and demonstrations, coupled with a strong international pressure, led Syria to withdraw its troops from Lebanon after almost 20 years of presence. Since that time there has been significant political unrest, with an Israeli invasion in 2006, dozens of politically motivated assassinations, and many sectarian clashes; in short, the political situation in Lebanon is considered to be volatile and highly unstable
Слайд 4The Lebanese legal system
• The Lebanese legal system is based on and
The Lebanese legal system
• The Lebanese legal system is based on and
Слайд 5Islamic law
• ‘Islamic law’ refers to the diverse legal systems that have
Islamic law
• ‘Islamic law’ refers to the diverse legal systems that have
• Islamic legal systems operate in multiple and sometimes discontinuous ways. Usage of the singular term ‘Islamic law’ should not be understood as suggesting the absence of legal polycentricity (multiple groups and institutions generate Islamic law) or legal pluralism (within Islamic societies, since Islamic and non-Islamic legal systems coexist).
Слайд 6Historical of Islamic law
• There are significant historical and substantive distinctions between
Historical of Islamic law
• There are significant historical and substantive distinctions between
Слайд 7Islam means
• Islamic law, unlike the previously discussed systems, is not an
Islam means
• Islamic law, unlike the previously discussed systems, is not an
• Law is integral to Islamic religion, which defines the character of the social order of the faithful who create laws in the name of Allah, or God (Ghanim, 2010; Hallaq, 2009).
• Islam means “submission” or “surrender” and implies that individuals should submit to the will of God. Islamic religion states what Muslims must believe and includes the Shari’a (“the way to follow”), which specifies the rules for believers based on divine command and revelation. Unlike other systems of law based on judicial decisions, precedents, and legislation, Islamic law is derived from four principal sources (Shaham, 2010).
Слайд 8The key of Islamic legal
• The key distinction between these two overlapping
The key of Islamic legal
• The key distinction between these two overlapping
• in comparison, Muslim legalities are generated by an interpretive process anchored in a state or other legal system that may or may not be Islamic and with a population that may or may not have a Muslim majority (Salaymeh, 2014).
Слайд 9The principal source of Islamic law
• The principal source of Islamic law
The principal source of Islamic law
• The principal source of Islamic law
• The second source is the Sunna, which are the sayings, acts, and allowances of the Prophet as recorded by reliable sources in the Tradition (Hadith).
• The third is judicial consensus; like precedent in common law, it is based on historical consensus of qualified legal scholars, and it limits the discretion of the individual judge.
• Analogical reasoning is the fourth primary source of Islamic law. It is used in circumstances not provided for in the Koran or in other sources. For example, some judges inflict the penalty of stoning for the crime of sodomy, contending that sodomy is similar to the crimes of adultery, out-of-wedlock sex, and drinking alcohol and thus should be punished by the same penalty the Koran indicates for adultery (Economist, 2010:48). In the same vein, a female would get half the compensation a male would receive for being the victim of the same crime, because a male is entitled to an inheritance twice that of a female. In addition to these principal sources, various supplementary sources, such as custom, judge’s preference, and the requirements of public interest, are generally followed (Nielsen and Christoffersen, 2010
Слайд 10Shari’a legal precepts
Shari’a legal precepts can be categorized into five acts: •
Shari’a legal precepts
Shari’a legal precepts can be categorized into five acts: •
Слайд 11Property and Housing Rights in Islam in Lebanon
• Under Islam all property
Property and Housing Rights in Islam in Lebanon
• Under Islam all property