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Topic: Naskh (exegesis)


In the News (Sat 28 Nov 09)

  
  Symbol and Secret: Bibliography
Almagor, E. "The Early Meaning of majaz and the Nature of Abu 'Ubayda's Exegesis," in Studia Orientalia Memoriae D. Baneth Dedicata (Jerusalem, 1979) pp.
"The Function of asbab al-nuzul in Qur'ánic Exegesis," Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, Vol.
"Al-Zuhri, Naskh al-Qur'án and the Problem of Early Tafsir Texts," Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, Vol.
www.bahai-library.com /books/symbol.secret/biblio.html   (3394 words)

  
 Understanding the Four Madhhabs (with footnotes)
This principle of naskh is an example of how, when dealing with the delicate matter of taarud al-adilla, the Sunni ulama founded their approach on textual policies which had already been recognised many times during the lifetime of the Prophet (pbuh).
The other type of naskh is more subtle, and often taxed the brilliance of the early ulama to the limit.
The techniques of naskh identification have enabled the ulama to resolve most of the recognised cases of taarud al-adilla.
www.masud.co.uk /ISLAM/ahm/newmadhh.htm   (10970 words)

  
 An exegesis on 'Jihad in Islam'   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
On the basis of these verses there arose within the Muslim community the principle of Qur’anic interpretation, called
naskh ("abrogation") which stipulated that earlier peaceful verses could be abrogated by later militant verses, i.e., in the case of jihad the Meccan verses were abrogated by the Medinan verses.
It is well known that many Muslim scholars in the early history of Islam contended that
www.secularislam.org /jihad/exegesis.htm   (4742 words)

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