1. Klasik Fıkıhta ve Ahvâl-i Şahsiyye Kanunlarında Şarta Bağlanan Talâk (Muallak Talâk).
- Author
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YILMAZ, Selahattin
- Abstract
In Islamic societies ṭalāq is mostly conditional. It is generally done with the aim of encouraging, preventing or reinforcing something. The condition in question may be related to husband and wife and third parties, or it may be in every important or unimportant subject such as trading. The implementation of ṭalāq can sometimes be tied up to a place, a past event, a future event, or a marriage. In this study, we examined the views of the four madhhabs related to the subject, as well as the madhhabs of Jā‘farī, Ibāḍī, Zaydī and Ẓāhirī. We have presented the codes of al-aḥwāl al-shakhsiyya and the approaches of contemporary scholars. According to the four madhhabs, the Ibāḍīs and the Zaydīs, the conditional divorce takes place if the condition is met. According to Ẓāhirīs and Jā‘farīs, the conditional divorce does not takes place, and it must be done as Allah has ordered and with certain terms that express divorce immediately. According to Ibn Taymiyyah and Ibn Qayyim, if the purpose of conditional talaq is dissolution of the marriage, divorce occurs. However, if there is no intent to divorce and ṭalāq is used as an oath, the provisions of the oath are valid and the divorce does not occur, and the expiation of the oath is required. According to the majority of scholars, whether the condition of ṭalāq is related to family life, whether the husband and wife love each other, the purpose of the condition and whether it is in accordance with Sunnī divorce, it is decided that divorce will be implemented in any case. It is also not taken into consideration whether the condition in question is something the woman could do. Conditional divorce is sometimes made with three divorces, but this causes religious and social problems. For instance, husband and wife are forbidden to each other, families break up, spouses who do not want to leave resort to various tricks or seek different solutions to return to each other. In the modern period, there has been a change in the provision of conditional divorce in the codes of al-aḥwāl al-shakhsiyya and in the opinions of some Islamic jurists. The codes of al-aḥwāl al-shakhsiyya either do not consider the conditional divorce valid or those with the intention of divorce are valid, and those with the purpose of swearing are not valid. These two views have been to the benefit of people at the point of narrowing the scope of ṭalāq. Some countries, on the other hand, have prevented divorces whose conditions have not been met by imposing the divorce to be judged in before the court. This divorce should be evaluated in terms of whether it is in line with Sunnī divorce. The divorces in the Qur’ān and the Sunnah express immediate divorce. Conditional divorces (since they are not immediate divorces) do not comply with the Sunnī divorce, since they are not munajjaz (immediate). Divorce should not be conditional just as marriage is not conditional. Marriages are bound to a temporary period with conditional divorce, so they resemble temporary marriages in this respect. Divorce is a process that can be applied when there is a need for separation. It should not be used for other purposes and treatments. The fact that the divorce can be attributed to the condition and time, and that the words are taken as basis in the divorces, has greatly expanded the scope of ṭalāq. We see that such a practice of ṭalāq exceeds the limits set by the Sharī‘a and is out of the scope of its purpose. There is no evidence in the Qur’ān that such a divorce could take place, and there was no narration that such a divorce would take place during the time of the Messenger of Allah. It is an issue that emerged after the Prophet, and it is a matter of ijtihād. Ṭalāq has limits and rules that must be followed. The Qur’ān and Sunnah have introduced a certain procedure for ṭalāq. Practices that do not follow this procedure should not be valid. We argue for invalidness of the conditional ṭalāq, since there is no text which supports the general view of scholars, it harms the family institution, this form of ṭalāq is not compatible with the Qur’ān and Sunnah, and. Although conditional ṭalāq is generally used in the sense of an oath, it should not be counted as an oath since there is no such form of oath in Sharī‘a. This view is an important step towards limiting the scope of ṭalāq, which protects the institution of the family and it is compatible with the maqâṣıd al-sharī‘a, and is a solution for the social problems in this regard. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
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