02086nam a2200301   45000010005000000100018000051000041000231010008000642000197000722100045002692150024003143000171003383300993005096060028015026060018015306060013015486060023015616060024015846060021016086060021016296060016016506060011016667000020016777010023016977010020017207100031017408520013017719987  a9781909521421  a20170314d2015       y0pory50      ba  aeng  aSharia law and the death penaltyewould abolition of the death penalty be unfaithful to the message of Islam?fMichael Mumisa, Mohammad Habbash, Taghreed Jabergorg. Penal Reform International  aLondoncPenal Reform Internationald2015  a36 p.ddigitalizado  aconsultado em 14 de março de 2017 https://www.penalreform.org/resources/ https://cdn.penalreform.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/Sharia-law-and-the-death-penalty.pdf  aSharia law is used in some countries as a reason to retain capital punishment. However, there are schools of thought among Islamic scholars stating that Sharia law creates stringent conditions for the use of the death penalty and includes various opportunities to avoid or commute punishment, and that Sharia law explicitly encourages alternatives.The report begins by explaining the primary and secondary sources and schools of Sharia law. It then looks at the categories of penalties in Sharia law (Qisas crimes, Hudud crimes and Ta’zir crimes) and explains what these comprise in relation to the death penalty. The book quotes sources of Sharia law related to these offences and analyses what this means for the application of the death penalty, including how Sharia law relates to international standards on the application of the death penalty. It ends by looking at ways in which Islamic jurisprudence has changed over the centuries in various aspects of law and punishment.  aDIREITO PENITENCIÁRIO  aPENA DE MORTE  aPRISÃO  aJUSTIÇA CRIMINAL  aPRISÃO PERPÉTUA  aREABILITAÇÃO  aREINTEGRAÇÃO  aADULTÉRIO  aCRIME   aMUMISAbMichael  aMOHAMMADbHabbash   aJABERbTaghreed  aPENAL REFORM INTERNATIONAL  j343.8MUM