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内容説明
Focusing on the Maghrib in the period between 1300 and 1500， David Powers analyses the application of Islamic law through the role of the mufti. To unravel the sophistication of the law， he considers six cases which took place in the Marinid period on subjects as diverse as paternity， fornication， water rights， family endowments， the slander of the Prophet and disinheritance. The source for these disputes are fatwas issued by the muftis， which the author uses to situate each case in its historical context and to interpret the principles of Islamic law. In so doing he demonstrates that， contrary to popular stereotypes， muftis were in fact dedicated to reasoned argument， and sensitive to the manner in which law， society and culture interacted. The book represents a groundbreaking approach to a complex field. It will be read by students of Islamic law and those interested in traditional Muslim societies.
Book Description
David Powers analyzes the application of Islamic law through six cases which took place during the period 1300 to 1500 in the Maghrib. The source for these disputes are fatwas issued by the muftis， which Powers uses to situate each case in its historical context and to interpret the principles of law. He demonstrates that， contrary to popular stereotypes， muftis were dedicated to reasoned argument. The book represents a ground-breaking approach to a complex subject area for students and scholars.
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