تقييم الأنشطة التجارية في جنوب غرب نيجيريا في ضوء كتاب "منهاج المسلم" لأبي بكر الجزائري
Loading...
Date
2020
Authors
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Journal of Researches and Studies in Development
Abstract
Commercial practice is every day activity in human society. Every Individual would continue to have one need or the other to satisfy which make him participating as buyer or seller in the markets. Islam, in attempt to harmonize between the moral and the material needs of human beings and the actualization of socio-economic justice and brotherhood in human society, turns attention to commercial practices among others. Many practices are approved; some are condemned while many others are introduced. Thus, Islamic guidelines on commercial practices are highlighted in some sections of Minhaju’l-Muslim of Abubakr al-Jazairi. The book is widely used in Nigeria Madaris to provide their students with Islamic principles on issues of worship, socio- economy; and moral aspects of life. It has had influence on the readers, who, in turn, use the book and others to guide Muslims of their communities on all affairs. This paper examines commercial practice in the South-Western Nigerian with a view to comparing the findings with the Islamic ethics on such practices using the Minhaj as the yardstick for the assessment. Questionnaire was generated from the Minhaj to elicit responses from the respondents who were randomly selected among the market men and women in some major markets in the geo-political zone of the country. The data collected via administration of questionnaire were analyzed using simple percentage and frequency count method. Many practices were in conformity to the Islamic teachings while some others were not.
Description
Keywords
Citation
21. Bello, K. I. (2020): تقييم الأنشطة التجارية في جنوب غرب نيجيريا في ضوء كتاب "منهاج المسلم" لأبي بكر الجزائري (Evaluation of Commercial Practices in South-Western Nigeria in the Light of Abubakar Al-Jazairi’s Minhaju’l-Muslim) Journal of Researches and Studies in Development. 7 (2): 5-20,