Drying Up the Sources of Terrorism

Description

Is Islam truly responsible for terrorism, or is it historical Islamic jurisprudence that has been humanly constructed to suit political systems?

Will eliminating extremist Islamic movements suffice to combat terrorism?

Are wars and armed force sufficient to eradicate terrorism, or does it have roots in the foundational texts of Islamic jurisprudence?

This book sheds light on the meanings of many concepts found in the Quran, whose misinterpretation has led to a significant deviation from the message the Prophet brought as a mercy to all mankind. These concepts include jihad, fighting, enjoining good and forbidding evil, and loyalty and disavowal.

Perhaps this effort will contribute to drying up the sources of terrorism and address this phenomenon intellectually rather than merely eliminating it piecemeal.