Abdur Razzaq Al Badr - Usool As Sitta in Arabic Sharh by Abdur Razzaq Al Badr Islamic Textbook
Product Overview
This Arabic-language textbook presents a detailed commentary (sharḥ) of the “Six Principles” (Uṣūl al-Sitta) of Islamic jurisprudence, as articulated and explained by al-Badr. Crafted for students of Islamic law, the work delves into the foundational rules and methods underpinning fiqh (jurisprudence) and legal reasoning. Whether you’re studying under a teacher, preparing for advanced seminars, or looking to deepen your grasp of usūl al-fiqh, this edition offers a structured and rigorous resource.
Why This Edition Is Valuable
Authoritative Commentary – ʿAbd ar-Razzāq al-Badr is a recognised scholar in the field; his treatment of the six foundational principles is both thorough and accessible to students with a strong Arabic background.
Arabic-only Format – Tailored for serious learners of Arabic and usūl al-fiqh, this edition ensures you engage with key terms, arguments and legal reasoning in the original language.
Academic and Curricular Suitability – Ideal for inclusion in curricula of Islamic studies departments, or for independent study by those committed to mastering classical legal methodology.
Published by a Respected Press – The book is issued by Dār al-Imām Muslim and available via the specialist Islamic bookshop; this affirms both its academic orientation and specialised audience.
Suitable For
Students enrolled in usūl al-fiqh courses who require a dedicated Arabic commentary on the six usūl.
Teachers preparing lesson plans, classes or study circles in advanced Islamic jurisprudence methodology.
Scholars or independent readers who already have a firm Arabic reading ability, and who seek to progress beyond introductory texts.
Libraries of Islamic faculties looking to stock foundational texts in the original Arabic for serious legal studies.
Additional Notes
Because this is a specialist Arabic text, it is not aimed at beginners; familiarity with Arabic grammar and basic usūl terminology is highly recommended.
For fullest benefit, read the treatise slowly, take notes on key legal terms and principles (e.g., ijmāʿ, qiyās, istishhād), and discuss the commentary with a mentor or peer group.
As a best practice: after reading each chapter, summarise the principle in your own words (Arabic preferred), and compare with other treatments to deepen understanding.
Consider pairing this text with a bilingual or simpler primer if you are still building your Arabic jurisprudence vocabulary.