Islamic commercial law for people who actually work — sale, debt, ribā and the products Australian banks will offer you this year. One evening a week, ten weeks, starts soon.
Two classes are open for enrolment. Both are taught by Sheikh Dr Mohammad.
Islamic commercial law for people who actually work: sale, debt, partnership, ribā, employment contracts, and the products Australian banks will offer you this year. What is halal, what is not, and — more useful — why.
A classical fiqh text read the classical way: line by line, in Arabic, translated and explained with its evidences — starting with the chapters on worship. The closest thing to sitting in a traditional lesson without leaving Sydney.
Course list grows term by term — subjects under preparation include sīrah, tafsīr and Islamic wills & inheritance in Australia. Tell us what you want taught.
Three rules, kept every term. They are why people finish these courses.
A set text or a defined syllabus, read from its first page to its last. No survey courses, no "highlights of" — you finish the thing you started.
The same night every week, two hours, done by 9pm. Small enough to keep next to a job and a family — that is the whole design.
Ten to twelve weeks, aligned to the NSW school term. It starts, it ends, and you know both dates before you pay.
Most term classes run both ways at once: the class at Chipping Norton, and a live stream for everyone else — same night, same price, and your questions read out from the chat.
Every session is recorded. Miss a week and the recording is yours for the rest of the term. If you can come in person, come — the room is better. But the stream is a real seat, not a consolation.
The recording is yours for the rest of the term. Term classes are the one format we record — a workshop is a weekend and the diploma is a room, but a term has to survive real life.
Enrol and pay in a few minutes, and the reading list arrives the same day.