This page includes sources of Islamic law other than the Quran. Most of these sources are interpretations of the Quran particularly to situations that are not directly addressed in the Quran. Some of these works cover methods or guidelines of interpretation itself or what we might call jurisprudence.
Shari'a: Islamic Law in the Contemporary Context by
This volume presents ten leading scholars' writings on contemporary Islamic law and Muslim thought. The essays examine a range of issues, from modern Muslim discourses on justice, natural law, and the common good, to democracy, the social contract, and "the authority of the preeminent jurist." Changes in how Shari'a has been understood over the centuries are explored, as well as how it has been applied in both Sunni and Shi'i Islam. Debates on the nature, interpretation, reform, and application of Shari'a lie at the core of all Islamist revivalist ideologies and movements of the past two centuries. The demand for the implementation of Shari'a is one of the hallmarks of Islamic fundamentalism, and Shari'a has become one of the most controversial and politicized concepts in Muslim-majority countries today. This is one of the first books to examine how Muslims understand and apply Shari'a in contemporary societies.
Shari'a Law and Society by 
Sharî'a by 
An Introduction to Islamic Law by 
Lessons in Islamic Jurisprudence by 
Everyday figh by Fiqh according to the Qu'-an & Sunnah by Minhaj Al-Muslim: A Book of Creed, Manners, Character, Acts of Worship, & Other Deeds by Principles of Islamic Jurisprudence by 
The Cambridge Companion to American Islam by Criminal Justice in Islam by The Headscarf Controversy by 
An Introduction to Islamic Law by 
Islamic Law by Islamic Law and the Challenges of Modernity by The Islamic school of law : evolution, devolution, and progress by 
The Sources of Islamic Law by Understanding Islamic Law by 
