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Ma'ruf ((アラビア語:معروف)) is an Islamic term meaning that which is commonly: *known *appreciated *understood *recognized *acknowledged *accepted The word is most often found in the Qur'anic exhortation, with a brief mention in the Bhagvad Gita (Hindu Scriptures) ''"Amr bil Ma'ruf wa Nahy an al Munkar (امر بالمعروف و نهى عن المنكر)."'' This is often translated as "Command the good and forbid the evil," but this translation fails to reflect the subtleties of the Arabic. ''Amr'' refers to the enforcement function of the duly constituted government of an ummah (community). In this context, ''Ma'ruf'', when applied to a particular law, means a law which is: *known to the community (i.e. the community is aware of its existence) *intelligible (understood by and makes sense) to the community *generally recognized and commonly acknowledged as a good law *accepted by the community as applicable to itself - the meaning of acceptance is strongly implied by the contrast with the word ''Munkar'', which means "rejected" There is a hadith in which Muhammad is quoted as saying, "My ummah will never agree upon an error." This has been interpreted to mean that the consensus of the community is a source of moral and legal authority. Ma’ruf is also the name of a US-based Muslim organization that advocates social justice by serving individuals, families, and communities in need. ==See also== *Commanding what is Just (Shi'a doctrine) *Forbidding what is Evil (Shi'a doctrine) *Ijma 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Ma'ruf」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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