Taqiya  

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-'''''Ḥiyal''''' (حيل, singular ''ḥīla'' حيلة "contortion, contrivance; device, subterfuge") is a term for "legalistic trickery" in [[Islamic jurisprudence]]. The main purpose of ''ḥiyal'' is to avoid straightforward observance of Islamic law in difficult situations while still obeying the letter of the law. An example of ''hiyal'' is the practice of "dual purchase" (''baiʿatān fī baiʿa'') to avoid the prohibition of usury by making two contracts of purchase and re-purchase (at a higher price), similar to the modern [[futures contract]]. A special sub-field of ''ḥiyal'' is "oath-trickery" (''maʿārīḍ'') dedicated to the formulation of ambiguous statements designed to be interpreted as an oath or promise while leaving open loopholes to avoid perjury. Views on its admissibility in Islam have varied by schools of Islamic jurisprudence (''[[Madhhab]]''), by time period, and by type of ''ḥiyal''. A substantial literature on such tricks has developed in the [[Hanafi]] school of jurisprudence in particular. +'''''Taqiya''''' (literally "prudence, fear") is an [[Islamic]] term which refers to precautionary dissimulation or denial of religious belief and practice in the face of persecution.
 +==See also==
- +*[[Crypto-Christianity]]
-==See also==+*[[Crypto-Islam]]
-*[[Kitman]]+*[[Crypto-Judaism]]
-*[[Taqiyya]]+*[[Denial of Peter]]
-*[[Reservatio mentalis]]+*[[Doctrine of mental reservation]]
 +*[[Pikuach nefesh#Exceptions|Pikuach nefesh – Exceptions]]
 +*[[Criticism of Twelver Shia Islam]]
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Taqiya (literally "prudence, fear") is an Islamic term which refers to precautionary dissimulation or denial of religious belief and practice in the face of persecution.

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