Framed in a critical Muslim studies approach, this article offers a new understanding of the Ḥanafī position on alcohol, following major public debates on the question of alcohol sparked by prominent members of Al-Azhar University (Egypt) in 2012. Close textual analysis of a range of primary sources in Arabic and Urdu are foundational to the article, as are the categorisation and contextualisation of Ḥanafī discourse. This is all but a starting point, however, for an argument that constitutes a radical break from conventional Islamic studies, seen as "normal science," in its critique of hegemonic discourses which have essentialised Islam on the basis of specific ontic manifestations, such as the prohibition of alcohol
One possible way for a Muslim social scientist to respond and contextualize Islamic discourse is to ...
Ali ‘Abd al-Raziq’s book al-Islam wa-usul al-hukm (Islam and the foundations of power), published in...
par Philippe Bourmaud Birth of a prohibitionnist régime : Saudi Arabia, 1952 Part 1 : Alcohol, Wah...
Framed in a critical Muslim studies approach, this article offers a new understanding of the Ḥanafī ...
Shahab Ahmed's What Is Islam? The Importance of Being Islamic (2016) challenges Islamic Studies scho...
Alcohol and khamr are compounds that we can meet every day but there are still many students and eve...
Historicizing the forbidden The recurrent claim that Islam forbids alcohol is, in a narrow, legal se...
This paper draws on original empirical work with the British Pakistani community to explore Muslim a...
Explores the vibrant, divided and evolving field of Islamic studies in Europe and North AmericaCover...
Alcohol consuming habit is observed in almost all countries of the world despite of the legal and re...
This article constitutes a concise, critical review of today‘s situation in Islamic studies with pot...
Alcohol is an organic solvent that generally used in research and industry especially in food, pharm...
Why has Religious Studies failed to gain ground in Middle Eastern universities? This article aims to...
Alcohol derived from honey, wheat, barley or corn is haram when used as an intoxicant, in an amount ...
This article analyzes 113 fatwas (pieces of advice from Muslim scholars) in response to Internet use...
One possible way for a Muslim social scientist to respond and contextualize Islamic discourse is to ...
Ali ‘Abd al-Raziq’s book al-Islam wa-usul al-hukm (Islam and the foundations of power), published in...
par Philippe Bourmaud Birth of a prohibitionnist régime : Saudi Arabia, 1952 Part 1 : Alcohol, Wah...
Framed in a critical Muslim studies approach, this article offers a new understanding of the Ḥanafī ...
Shahab Ahmed's What Is Islam? The Importance of Being Islamic (2016) challenges Islamic Studies scho...
Alcohol and khamr are compounds that we can meet every day but there are still many students and eve...
Historicizing the forbidden The recurrent claim that Islam forbids alcohol is, in a narrow, legal se...
This paper draws on original empirical work with the British Pakistani community to explore Muslim a...
Explores the vibrant, divided and evolving field of Islamic studies in Europe and North AmericaCover...
Alcohol consuming habit is observed in almost all countries of the world despite of the legal and re...
This article constitutes a concise, critical review of today‘s situation in Islamic studies with pot...
Alcohol is an organic solvent that generally used in research and industry especially in food, pharm...
Why has Religious Studies failed to gain ground in Middle Eastern universities? This article aims to...
Alcohol derived from honey, wheat, barley or corn is haram when used as an intoxicant, in an amount ...
This article analyzes 113 fatwas (pieces of advice from Muslim scholars) in response to Internet use...
One possible way for a Muslim social scientist to respond and contextualize Islamic discourse is to ...
Ali ‘Abd al-Raziq’s book al-Islam wa-usul al-hukm (Islam and the foundations of power), published in...
par Philippe Bourmaud Birth of a prohibitionnist régime : Saudi Arabia, 1952 Part 1 : Alcohol, Wah...