The Right to Education, Work and Welfare in Islam (Fundamental Rights and Liberties in Islam #6) (Hardcover)
$95.94
This title is not currently in stock and may be unavailable for us to order. To find out, click on the Ask A Bookseller button.
This title is not currently in stock and may be unavailable for us to order. To find out, click on the Ask A Bookseller button.
Other Books in Series
This is book number 6 in the Fundamental Rights and Liberties in Islam series.
- #1: The Dignity of Man: An Islamic Perspective (Paperback): $29.94
- #2: Freedom, Equality and Justice in Islam (Fundamental Rights and Liberties in Islam) (Paperback): $35.94
- #4: Freedom of Expression in Islam (Fundamental Rights and Liberties in Islam) (Hardcover): $85.95
- #5: The Right to Life, Security, Privacy and Ownership in Islam (Fundamental Rights and Liberties in Islam) (Hardcover): $79.95
- #7: Citizenship and Accountability of Government: An Islamic Perspective (Fundamental Rights and Liberties in Islam #7) (Hardcover): $89.94
Description
Discussing rights and liberties in Islam, this examination focuses on three connected and complementary areas—education, work, and welfare—and how each is treated in the Qur’an. The Prophet and Pious Caliphs are used as examples as the book argues that the educated are more likely to enter the workforce and contribute to the community. Touching upon various topics, including the institutionalization of learning, the role of governments, and the responsibility to care for individuals in need, this record offers an understanding of human rights from an Islamic perspective. Those interested in Islamic Studies, law, and philosophy will be particularly intrigued.
About the Author
Mohammed Hashim Kamali is chairman of the International Institute of Islamic Studies in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, and the author of Principles of Islamic Jurisprudence, Islamic Commercial Law, and The Right to Life, Security, Privacy, and Ownership in Islam. He is also a former law professor at the International Islamic University Malaysia, where he taught for more than 20 years.
