Poya Abbas (ed.). Sharia and Justice. De Gruyter,2018. — 189 p.. 2018

According to Muslim belief, Sharia cannot be but just.[1] God is just and so is His legislation; this statement is recurrent among Muslim scholars.[2] Nevertheless, there are most probably many Muslims, who in some cases may consider them­selves victims of unjust treatment by states that follow Sharia law. This does not only apply to critical Muslims, who believe that certain regulations of a tradition­al version of Sharia are out of time and in need of reform, such as corporal pun­ishment and discrimination against women in regard to inheritance law and to their role as witnesses. Also those Muslims, who unexceptionally approve of Sha­ria law in its traditional form, do in some cases feel that they or their fellow citi­zens are treated unfairly by the state. The perceived injustice of the Muslim ruler of the state, even if he subscribed to the same religious orientation, was often enough a cause for waging wars against fellow believers.[3]

Books and textbooks on the discipline Muslim (Islamic) law:

1. Opwis Felicitas. Ethics and Analogy (Qiyās) in 5th/11th-Century Islamic Legal Theory. Brill,2025. — ix, 201 p. - 2025 ãîä
2. Bano Samia (ed.). The Sharia Inquiry, Religious Practice and Muslim Family Law in Britain. Routledge,2023. — 143 p. - 2023 ãîä
3. Bata Hashim. Exploring the Mind of God: An Introduction to Shiʿite Legal Epistemology. Brill,2023. — 162 ð. - 2023 ãîä
4. Cattelan Valentino. Religion and Contract Law in Islam: From Medieval Trade to Global Finance. Routledge,2023. — 230 p. - 2023 ãîä
5. Rajani Kumail (ed.). Shiʿite Legal Theory: Sources and Commentaries. Edinburgh University Press,2023. — 352 p. - 2023 ãîä
6. Ahmed Hilal, Mishra R.K.. Rethinking Muslim Personal Law: Issues, Debates and Reforms. Routledge India,2022. — 187 p. - 2022 ãîä
7. Hallaq Wael B.. Law and Legal Theory in Classical and Medieval Islam. Routledge,2022. — 344 p. - 2022 ãîä
8. Kondgen Olaf. A Bibliography of Islamic Criminal Law. Brill,2022. — 468 p. - 2022 ãîä
9. Modarressi Hossein. Text and Interpretation: Imam Jaʿfar Al-Ṣādiq and His Legacy in Islamic Law. Harvard University Press,2022. — 375 p. - 2022 ãîä
10. Abou El Fadl Khaled, Ahmad Ahmad Atif, Hassan Said Fares (Eds.). Routledge Handbook of Islamic Law. Routledge,2019. — 466 p. - 2019 ãîä
11. Badawi Nesrine. Islamic Jurisprudence on the Regulation of Armed Conflict. Text and Context. Brill,2019. — viii, 273 p. - 2019 ãîä
12. Oberauer Norbert, Prief Yvonne, Qubaja Ulrike (eds.). Legal Pluralism in Muslim Contexts. Brill,2019. — x, 258 p. - 2019 ãîä
13. Hosen Nadirsyah (ed.). Research Handbook on Islamic Law and Society. Edward Elgar Publishing,2018. — 474 p. - 2018 ãîä
14. Daniels Timothy P.. Living Sharia: Law and Practice in Malaysia. University of Washington Press,2017. — 280 p. - 2017 ãîä
15. Afrianty Dina. Women and Sharia Law in Northern Indonesia: Local Women's NGOs and the Reform of Islamic Law in Aceh. Routledge,2015. — 202 p. - 2015 ãîä
16. Bostom Andrew G.. Sharia Versus Freedom: The Legacy of Islamic Totalitarianism. Prometheus Books,2012. — 1110 p. - 2012 ãîä
17. Welchman Lynn. Women's Rights and Islamic Family Law: Perspectives on Reform. Zed Books,2004. — 328 p. - 2004 ãîä