spreading of Islam to many countries with different cultures and languages, disseminating the Islamic culture, faith, and laws became a necessity. Since the beginning of the first century, named ‘Hejira’, many scholars in Arabic, Islam and prophetic traditions devoted their time and efforts to explain the meanings of the verses of the Quran, and to convey and recite the Prophetic Traditions, again after verifying that they were correct.
They started writing and explaining the different meanings of the Quran's verses. This became known later as ‘The Interpretation of The Holy Quran’. Those scholars would first explain the meaning of the different words of the verse, and then would explain the entire verse. Moreover, they used to meet with people in public places and verbally explain to them the Quran, the ‘Sunnah’ and the ‘Interpretation of the Quran’. The science of ‘Interpretation of the Quran’ became known as the ‘Islamic Jurisprudence’. Muslim scholars used their creative thinking (‘Ijtihad’) in writing about the ‘Jurisprudence’ that included all people's obligation towards their God and creator as well as towards his brethren in humanity. These obligations include justice, equality, love, justice and peace.
The ‘Jurisprudence’ also includes all human relations with other individuals, the state, financial exchange, and social relations in general.