The Seven Jurists of Medina and Their Impact on Economic Life

The seven jurists had a significant impact on the economic life of Medina. They were considered among the wealthy of their time, owning substantial amounts of coined money, orchards, and real estate, which were worth vast sums in that era. Some of them engaged in trade and enjoyed the good things and wealth that God had bestowed upon them. This wealth was evident in their clothing, housing, food, and drink. Despite their wealth, they maintained a humble outlook on life, which was reflected in their actions. They used their wealth in obedience to God and to get closer to Him by spending it for His sake and helping those in need. They were quick to do good deeds, such as giving alms to the poor, paying blood money on behalf of others, settling debts for the indebted, arranging marriages for young people, providing food, distributing water, and other charitable acts where they invested their wealth.

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Publication Details

Journal
South Eastern European Journal of Public Health
Published
2024-09-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.70135/seejph.vi.1088
Primary Topic
Islamic Finance and Banking Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

The Seven Jurists of Medina and Their Impact on Economic Life

Ratnaprabha Ravindra Borhade, Dharmesh Dhabliya, Sheetal Barekar, Sukhvinder Singh Dari et al.
South Eastern European Journal of Public Health
Islamic Finance and Banking Studies
article

The Seven Jurists of Medina and Their Impact on Economic Life

Ratnaprabha Ravindra Borhade, Dharmesh Dhabliya, Sheetal Barekar, Sukhvinder Singh Dari, Mukesh Patil, Rakhi Mutha
article en

Abstract

The seven jurists had a significant impact on the economic life of Medina. They were considered among the wealthy of their time, owning substantial amounts of coined money, orchards, and real estate, which were worth vast sums in that era. Some of them engaged in trade and enjoyed the good things and wealth that God had bestowed upon them. This wealth was evident in their clothing, housing, food, and drink. Despite their wealth, they maintained a humble outlook on life, which was reflected in their actions. They used their wealth in obedience to God and to get closer to Him by spending it for His sake and helping those in need. They were quick to do good deeds, such as giving alms to the poor, paying blood money on behalf of others, settling debts for the indebted, arranging marriages for young people, providing food, distributing water, and other charitable acts where they invested their wealth.

South Eastern European Journal of Public Health
Openalex Percentile: Top 70%
Islamic Finance and Banking Studies
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The Seven Jurists of Medina and Their Impact on Economic Life — Ratnaprabha Ravindra Borhade, Dharmesh Dhabliya, et al. · South Eastern European Journal of Public Health (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS