Master in Islamic Commercial Law
- Feb 23
- 2 min read
This Master study program is a 100% research-based academic pathway designed for professionals and graduates seeking advanced specialization in Islamic Commercial Law. Positioned at a study level equal to EQF Level 7 and aligned with the second European cycle, the program offers a rigorous academic framework equivalent to 60 ECTS, combining advanced theoretical depth with applied research excellence.
The Master in Islamic Commercial Law provides a comprehensive exploration of Shariah-compliant financial and commercial systems, focusing on contemporary legal challenges, ethical foundations, contractual structures, dispute resolution mechanisms, and regulatory environments within Islamic jurisprudence. Participants critically examine classical fiqh principles alongside modern commercial practices, including Islamic banking, takaful, sukuk, corporate governance, and international trade.
The structure of the program consists of five modules:
Two research-oriented modules focusing on academic writing, methodology, and analytical frameworks.
Two general modules strengthening advanced academic competencies and interdisciplinary understanding.
One specialized module dedicated to Islamic Commercial Law and its contemporary applications.
In addition, students engage in thesis and structured research activities that allow them to contribute original insights to the field. The program emphasizes independent scholarly work, critical reasoning, comparative legal analysis, and the integration of traditional Islamic legal sources with modern commercial realities.
With a minimum duration of 12 months and flexible extension options, the program is designed to accommodate working professionals, legal practitioners, compliance officers, Shariah advisors, and academics seeking to deepen their expertise in Islamic financial and commercial regulation.
This Master study program is particularly suitable for individuals aiming to work in Islamic banking institutions, regulatory bodies, financial advisory firms, Shariah boards, or academic and research institutions concerned with Islamic commercial jurisprudence.


