Home›Legal Philosophy and Jurisprudence›Islamic Jurisprudence (Fiqh) Scholars›Early and Formative-Era Islamic Jurists›All Early and Formative-Era Islamic JuristsBrowse ByAll Early and Formative-Era Islamic JuristsEarly and Formative-Era Islamic Jurists gathers the jurists of the first two or three Islamic centuries, the companions of Muhammad, the following generation of Successors, tabi'un, and the early independent scholars whose rulings and methods fed into the classical schools of law before those schools crystallized into the named traditions grouped elsewhere in this subcategory. Their surviving legal opinions and hadith transmissions are foundational sources that every later school of Islamic law continued to draw on.FactsAll Early and Formative-Era Islamic JuristsSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonDefining CharacteristicWell-attestedJurists of the earliest, formative period of Islamic law, the generation of the Sahabah (companions of Muhammad) and their immediate successors, before the classical schools of jurisprudence crystallized. 1Formation YearWell-attested632 CE 1All Early and Formative-Era Islamic JuristsFilter Results58 entriesRoleAll11th-century North African Islamic theologian and jurist (1)Andalusian Muslim polymath from Córdoba in Al-Andalus (1)Andalusī Muslim judge and scholar with Ṣūfī tendencies (1)Diplomat (1)Early Muslim jurist and theologian (1)founder of the Thawri school of Islamic jurisprudence (1)Highly influential Egyptian scholar (1)Islamic scholar and judge (1)Islamic scholar and professor of law (1)Islamic scholar from 10th century (1)Judge (1)Judge and Jurist (1)Judge, writer and scholar of Hadith, born in Sabta, Morocco (1)Jurist (1)Jurist in Baghdad (1)Jurist in early Islam (1)Jurist, theologian, and Quran commentator (1)Legal Scholar (1)Maghrebi legal scholar well known for his verdicts (fatwas) (1)Medieval Arab Muslim theologian and jurist (1)Muslim jurist born in Málaga, Al Andalus in 1427 (1)Muslim jurist, theologian, mufassir, muhaddith and historian (1)Ninth century Arab Islamic jurist (1)Ottoman scholar (1)Prominent 14th-century faqīh from Tlemcen (1)Religious and legal scholar and member of the Banu al-Azafi (1)Sunni Egyptian scholar of Syrian origin (1)Sunni historian, jurist and poet of Yemen of great repute (1)Sunni Muslim historian and jurist from Fustat, Egypt (1)Sunni scholar based in Khorasan (1)Sunni scholar of the 9th century (1)Nationality or JurisdictionAllAfghan (1)Bangladeshi (1)Egyptian (2)Indonesia (1)Iranian (1)Iraqi (1)Moroccan (4)Ottoman (4)Persian (1)Somali (1)Legal SystemAllLaw of Afghanistan (1)Law of Bangladesh (1)Law of Egypt (2)Law of Indonesia (1)Law of Iraq (3)Law of Morocco (2)Law of Spain (1)Law of the Ottoman Empire (2)Sharia (26)Field of LawAllConstitutional Law (1)Human Rights Law (1)Islamic Law (Sharia and Fiqh) (35)Legal Philosophy and Jurisprudence (14)GenderAllFemale (2)Male (52)BrowseCompareSelect all 58Abd Allah al-QaysiLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAbd al-Rahman al-Awza'iLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAbu al-Abbas al-AzafiLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAbu al-Qasim al-BaghawiLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAbu Bakr al-AjurriLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAbu Hafs Umar al-NasafiLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAbu Ishaq al-FazariLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAbu Ishaq al-IsfarayiniLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAbu Muhammad al-JuwayniLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAbu-l-Hasan al-TamgrutiLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAhmad al-Rifa'iLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAl-Azdi al-HumaydiLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAl-DaraqutniLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAl-Hakim al-NishapuriLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAl-Hakim al-TirmidhiLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAl-HattabLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAl-MundhiriLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAl-Qadi al-Nu'manLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAl-Sha'raniLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAl-TabariLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAl-Zayla'iLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAmah al-WahidLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAmina bint al-Hajj Abd al-LatifLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceDagmara SzlachtaLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceEbussuud EfendiLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceIbn Abd al-HakamLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceIbn Abi AsimLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceIbn al-AzraqLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceIbn al-FaradiLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceIbn al-MughallisLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceIbn Jalal al-TilimsaniLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceIbn JurayjLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceIbn Mada'Legal Philosophy and JurisprudenceIbn Marzuq al-KhatibLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceIbn Sa'adaLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceIbn Shihab al-ZuhriLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceIbrahim ibn Hilal al-SijilmasiLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceImam al-HadramiLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceIshaq ibn RahwayhLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceJawahir ThontowiLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceKemaleddin MehmedLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceMaimul Ahsan KhanLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceMohammad Hashim KamaliLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceMuhammad AbduhLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceMuhammad ibn RushaydLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceMundhir ibn Sa'id al-BallutiLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceQadi BaydawiLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceQasim ibn Muhammad ibn Abi BakrLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceRuwaymLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceSufyan al-ThawriLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceTaskoprulzadeLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceUbadah ibn al-SamitLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceUbayd Allah al-AnbariLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceUmara al-YamaniLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceUmm al-Darda as-SughraLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceUrwa ibn al-ZubayrLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceYahya ibn AdamLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceYahya ibn AkthamLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceSources1. Fiqh (Wikipedia)tier 2WikipediaFiqh, History sectionthe first period ending with the death of Muhammad in 11 AH. second period "characterized by personal interpretations" of the canon by the Sahabah or companions of Muhammad, lasting until 50 AH.Fiqh, History section, first period boundarythe first period ending with the death of Muhammad in 11 AH.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.