The Social Sciences

Year: 2016
Volume: 11
Issue: 23
Page No. 5560 - 5567

A Comparative Study of Some Crimes in Islamic Religion and the Rules of Zoroastrianism in Iran

Authors : Maryam Heshmati and Mohammad Alinia

References

Amanat, A., 1992. Constitutional revolution: Intellectual background. Encycl. Iran., 6: 163-176.

Amin, S.H., 1985. Middle East Legal Systems. Royston Publishers, Glasgow, Scotland, Pages: 434.

Buchta, W., 2000. Who Rules Iran? The Structure of Power in the Islamic Republic. Washington Institute for Near East Policy and Berlin, Washington DC, USA., Pages: 239.

Gibb, H.A.R., 1947. Modern Trends in Islam. University of Chicago Press, Chicago, Illinois, Pages: 110.

Goodstein, L., 2006. Zoroastrians keep the faith and keep dwindling. New York Times, Vol. 6,

Hinchcliffe, D., 1968. Legal reforms in the Shi'i world: Recent legislation in Iran and Iraq. Malaya L. Rev., 10: 292-305.
Direct Link  |  

Jahanbakhsh, F., 2001. Islam, Democracy and Religious Modernism in Iran, 1953-2000: From Bazargan to Soroush. Vol. 77, Brill Publication, Leiden, Netherlands, Pages: 105.

Keddie, N.R., 1983. Religion and Politics in Iran: Shi'ism from Quietism to Revolution. Yale University Press, New Haven, London, USA., Pages: 63.

Spalek, B., 2013. Islam, Crime and Criminal Justice. Routledge, Devon, Pages: 147.

Tabari, A., 1982. Islam and the Struggle for Emancipation of Iranian Women. In: The Shadow of Islam: The Women's Movement in Iran. Yeganeh, N. (Ed.). Zed Press, London, UK., pp: 5-26.

Design and power by Medwell Web Development Team. © Medwell Publishing 2024 All Rights Reserved