AlMujtaba Islamic Articles > Islamic Economy

They Insist That Business is Like Ar-Riba

By Mohammad Shafi J. Aga, Bombay, India

In the Name of Allah, the Gracious, the Merciful

"And Allah has permitted business (bai'a) and prohibited Ar-Riba," 

The Qur'an says in continuation of the captioned quote from verse Q: 2.275.

The subject caption above is a quote from the Qur'aan - part of 275th verse in Chapter 2 thereof  [Q: 2.275].

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The Islamic Economic System and Europe

By: Dr. Jan Sammuelsson (Sweden)
A few reflections regarding Iqtisaduna by Ayatullah Sayyid Muhammad Baqir al-Sadr
Muhammad Baqir al-Sadr's work Iqtisaduna ("Our Economics") is constituted by a comparison between different economic systems, namely capitalism, Marxism and Islamic economy in the light of the author's conception of these systems.

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ECONOMIC DISTRIBUTION IN ISLAM

PRESENTED BY
AL-BALAGH FOUNDATION
 

"Whatever spoils given by Allah to His Messenger from townspeople belongs to Allah and to the Messenger, and to the nearest of kin, and to the orphans, and the indigent, and the wayfarer, so that it may not circulate amongst the rich of you. And what the Messenger gives you, take it then; but forsake what he forbids you. And venerate Allah, for He is stern in retribution."

Holy Qur'an (59:7)

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Basics of Islamic Economy

As the prosperity and moral and material well-being of the community is not possible without a rich and healthy economy, Islam, as a progressive religious system, has included this question in its program.
 

Zakat
Islam, in order to narrow the gap between the rich and the poor, has legislated the law of zakat, and ordered the rich to pay a just share of their money and individual income as zakat to the public treasury .

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Islamic Economy: Its Ideological and Legal Foundations

By Ayatullah Muhammad Ali Tashkiri

Every system, intending to achieve certain goals, must be designed in a realistic manner. Therefore, if the system is supposed to be implemented in order to serve human life, particularly in the long-run, it must serve man's goals and be consistent with his fitrah (primordial nature). This is not possible unless the designer of the system has a command over the knowledge necessary for understanding social and individual aspects of man. Besides, the designer should have a thorough understanding of actual relations between those two aspects of man and the primordial nature of man as well. In addition to those prerequisites, the designer should understand the historical trends of such a relationship, the needs for the development of such relationships and methods for pursuing those needs in order to realize an evolutionary, human approach toward actualizing the goals of the creation of man. 

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