The Shafi'i school is one of the four major schools of Islamic jurisprudence within Sunni Islam, founded by Imam Al-Shafi'i in the 8th century CE, helping Muslims understand their faith and practices.
Overview
Legal Methodology
Criticism And Debates
Historical Background
Major Texts And Works
Practices And Rituals
Contemporary Relevance
Foundational Principles
Global Influence And Spread
Key Figures In Shafi I School
Differences With Other Schools Of Thought
Arabian Peninsula
The Prophet
East Africa
Technology
Al-ghazali
Al-shafi'i
Community
Muhammad
Medina
School
People
๐ The Shafi'i school was founded by Imam Al-Shafi'i in the 8th century CE.
๐ It is popular in countries like Egypt, Indonesia, and East Africa.
๐งโโ๏ธ Imam Al-Shafi'i traveled to many places to learn from other scholars.
๐ His famous book, 'Al-Risala', explains how Muslims understand God's laws.
๐ The Quran is considered the most important guide by the Shafi'i school.
๐ The Hadith are sayings of the Prophet Muhammad, which the Shafi'i school also values.
๐ซ Imam Al-Nawawi is another important figure who wrote helpful books on good behavior.
๐ Many students study Shafi'i texts like 'Al-Risala' in madrasahs around the world.
๐ Shafi'i scholars use reasoning (Qiyas) and community customs (Ijma) for decision-making.
๐ญ The Shafi'i school has differences from other schools like Hanafi and Maliki.