A Study on Marriage Ceremony through Video Call Software:
Modernity and Islamic Law Perspective
Muhammad Abdul Aziz
1
, A. H. Bahruddin
1
, Husnul Khotimah
1
, Zamroni Wafa, Sri Hidayati
2
1
Institut Pembina Rohani Islam Jakarta
2
Universitas Islam Negeri Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta
huur
srihidayatifsh@uinjkt.ac.id
Keywords: Marriage, Video Call, Islamic Law, Human Rights, Modernity
Abstract: On 28 April 2018 the Indonesian people were struck by the viral news about marriage of a pair of policemen
(briptu Nova di Cikeas and Briptu Andik in Pontianak) via video call, marriage in Islam is a sacred contract
(mistaqon Ghalizha), akad is a series of consent expressed by the guardian and Kabul spoken by the groom
or his representative witnessed by both witnesses, both witnessed also by the prospective bride women or
not. Ijab and Kabul are one of the pillars in marriage, and, the salary between the guardian and the
prospective groom should be clear and not time-lapse, both witnesses must attend and witness firsthand the
contract of marriage and sign marriage certificate at the time and place of marriage ceremony take place,
akad nikah through video call that is Ijab and Kabul conducted by guardians and prospective grooms who
are in place different but can hear each other and see either of them through a telecommunication media
both string (smart phone), computer, laptop, infocus connected with internet network in real time. Ijab and
Kabul can be done and valid if the telecommunication connection is seamlessly connected, but if any
disturbance causes Ijab and Kabul to break down within a time long ago the marriage contract does not
occur and is not valid.
1 INTRODUCTION
Common wedding rituals performed by Muslims in
general are the gathering of the family of the bride
and groom accompanied by the presence of both
brides and grooms in a specified place, then the
bridegroom and the guardian of the bride holding a
marriage contract (Ijab That is the guardian of the
bride or the representative submits a statement
marrying off the bridegroom with the certificate and
Qabul, namely the acceptance of the bridegroom for
the statement of the guardian of the bride or his
deputy) witnessed by two witnesses from the bride
and groom and the State marriage registrar and
subsequent file registration and signing - file of
marriage by both brides and witnesses. Usually, the
process begins with gathering both families in the
same place, where groom, bride and her
representative to sign papers of marriage contract
(book) issued by Indonesian government. On 28
April 2018, local Indonesian news broadcast a viral
and unique marriage process (Ijab-Qabul) which
through a video call software. That unique is when
bride unable to present in the sacral marriage
process, hence, she still saw the process trough
video call although the distance is separating her. On
the other hand, on Islamic law, this method has been
argued with Muslim scholars. In their perspective,
this method is not contrary with Islamic marriage
rules which both side had to see all process (from
beginning to the end). In this papers I would like to
discuss Islamic Law perspective related to the
modernity on marriage law.
2 ISLAM AND MARRIAGE
In theory Islam has given a general concept of
marriage both; harmonious and the conditions that
must be fulfilled with groom and bride. The
harmony is the existence of something will not exist
except with the existence of something and
2960
Aziz, M., Bahruddin, A., Khotimah, H., Wafa, Z. and Hidayati, S.
A Study on Marriage Ceremony through Video Call Software: Modernity and Islamic Law Perspective.
DOI: 10.5220/0009944629602967
In Proceedings of the 1st International Conference on Recent Innovations (ICRI 2018), pages 2960-2967
ISBN: 978-989-758-458-9
Copyright
c
2020 by SCITEPRESS Science and Technology Publications, Lda. All rights reserved
something that is part of it, and the condition is the
existence of a law determined by the existence of
these conditions, and and if the condition is not there
then there is no law, and something that is not
included from it and there is no need for something
to be something. The pillars and terms of marriage
are:
1. Both brides who have reached the age
allowed to marry legally, can listen to each
other in essence / legally and or understand
each other, the prospective bridegroom
must be truly a man and also the bride is
truly a woman and not included in the class
of women who are forbidden to marry
prospective grooms.
2. The guardian / representative of the
guardian of the bride is the guardian of
close or distant relatives.
3. Witnesses totalling men or one man and
women who can hear in essence / legally
and understand what is said by the two
parties in agreement (the guardian /
representative who does the consent and
Kabul from the prospective groom).
4. Shighat contract / ijab and Kabul.
The marriage contract is a series of consent and
Kabul. Ijab is a statement that shows the desire to
hold a marriage bond pronounced by a guardian or
his representative as a first party, and qabul is a
statement that shows the willingness to marry from a
husband or a second party.The agreed statement of
Kabul Ijab was to use a lafazh which has a
connotation of marriage and marriage, valid from
then on and until the death of the bride and
groom.Ijab andQabul have to clearly stated (can be
heard intrinsically and legally and or understood) in
one council if the two brides are present (listening
and seeing each other), or not in one place together
(supernatural). Majlis ijab and Kabul are not the
majlis of the two brides, because what is required is
one time, then the word majlis includes all to
facilitate the bride and groom. Complies, streaks
(according to habits) without being interspersed with
anything that is not related to consent and kabul, and
is not withdrawn by both parties. In Islamic fiqh
literature there are media used in expressing the ijab
and Kabul, namely:
1. Using oral media for both parties who can
speak3 , namely the statement submitted by the
guardian / representative of the bride to the groom
who is somewhere and can meet face to face in the
majlis akad, because speaking through verbal is the
most basic medium of wish statement , the marriage
contract is not valid for those who can speak using
media other than that. It was said that one council on
this media began when the second party (the
prospective groom) heard the statement of
permission in the Majlis contract and ended with the
end of the Majlis or with an agreement or with a
clear or hidden Election.
2. Using sign media, only intended for both
parties who hold a contract or one of them has
special needs such as mute and deaf who cannot
write a letter that is in a place and can meet face to
face , one board on this media is the same as a panel
on the media oral..
3. Using letters. This media is used in two
conditions, first: for both parties who are in a place
to face to face but have special needs that can write
letters. Second: the two parties who are in a place far
apart that is not possible to meet face to face, namely
a prospective bridegroom sends a letter to someone
guardian to marry him to a child in a place far away
from the groom. Majlis contract in the first state is
the same as the contract through oral / signalling
media. Whereas a single contract at the second stage
begins when the letter arrives and is received by the
female guardian, and lasts for a period that is
generally agreed upon in the community, until it
ends with legal approval or Election.
4. Using this media messenger media is used by
both parties who are in a place far apart that is not
possible to meet face to face, namely a prospective
bridegroom sends someone to someone guardian to
marry him to a child in a place far from the
bridegroom . Whereas a single contract at the second
stage begins when the letter arrives and is received
by the female guardian, and lasts for a period that is
generally agreed upon in the community, until it
ends with legal approval or Election.
Communication technology is a hardware
device in an organizational structure that contains
social values that allow each individual to collect,
process and exchange information with other
individuals. The thing that underlies a thing can be
categorized as communication technology is 1.
Communication can be implemented on a tool, 2.
Born by social, economic and political structures, 3.
Bringing value from economic, social and political
structures. 4. Can improve the ability of the human
senses, especially the ability to hear and see. Some
of the communication technologies used in modern
times are printing machines (1455), analytic
A Study on Marriage Ceremony through Video Call Software: Modernity and Islamic Law Perspective
2961
machines (1830), telegraphs and Morse OS (1837),
first films (1861), telephone maintenance and
photography (1877), magnetic storage bands (1899),
television tubes (1923), magnetic tape storage media
(1940), hypertext (1945), digital computers (1946),
transistors (1948), transistor Planner (1957),
decentralization computer networks (1962),
America's first computer network (1969), email
program (1972), Internet (1973-1990).
Communication technology has developed so that no
modern society can survive without communication,
this concept is based on the idea that humans have
the need to interact socially, communication that
intersects with cultural life in the broadest sense
occurs in various forms and forms, this development
also gives a very important meaning in social
interaction can take place without the limitations of
space and time, and act as a driver of social
interaction in society can continue to develop in
every aspect of community life that aims to meet the
needs of individuals and groups.
One of the characteristics of Islamic Shari'a is
the inherent nature (according to every time and
place), including in the discussion is the nawazil
case, which meets with developments and new
things (mustajadat), in accordance with the basis and
objectives of Islamic Shari'a which can provide
humans, lifting difficulties and narrowness, although
different times and Place.
3 MARRIAGE VIA VIDEO CALL
A video phone is a telephone with a video screen
and is able to capture video (images) as well as the
transmitted voice, which functions for
communication devices between one person or more
with other people in real time. Initially video calls
can only be used through computer devices that are
combined with telephony cables so that long
distance communication is done with many devices
that are less flexible but then simplified to be more
practical so that it only requires a camera, monitor,
speaker and integrated one gadget namely a laptop,
and simplified into a 3G mobile phone service and
now 4G.
Figure 1: Video call scheme
Video call is a technology that only existed in
the twentieth century, after the telephone, telex, and
internet. Marriage through a video call can be
carried out if both parties are in a place far apart and
it is not possible to meet in one place. Marriage via
video call is a marriage carried out by two parties
who can talk to each other live, listen to each other,
watch even though they are in different places,
related to this the scholars disagree about the
contract made by two parties who are in place
different, but the fact that they make this contract the
same as the contract that is done in a single contract
but their dispute in terms of whether the marriage
contract is included in this acquisition? If allowed,
how can witness attend this marriage contract? How
is the category of one contract?
The majority of scholars include Prof. Wahbah
Zuhaili, Dr. Aqal, Dr. Abdurrazaq Sanhuri, Badran
Abu al Ainain, Mustofa Al Zarqa, Mustafa Sabli,
Abu Malik Kamal, Dr. Abdullah Muhammad
Abdullah, Shaykh Ahmad Ibrahim, Ibrahim Fadhil
Dabu, Dr. Ali Mahyudin al Quratu Daghi, Shaykh
Muhammad al Haj an Nashir, Shaykh Ustadz Umar
Jaa, Dr. Ibrahim Kafi Dawnmiz, Dr. Muhammad
Nabil Ghunaim and the clerics who are members of
majama fiqh argue that the contract through telephon
communication equipment has the same law as a
contract that is carried out orally in general in the
same place, which distinguishes it only in different
places but in the same time. With the condition that
the marriage contract must meet the following
conditions:
1. Both parties who are in agreement are in far
apart places and it is not possible to meet
during the marriage ceremony.
2. It is required that there be a guardian from the
bride (his father) or his representative to carry
ICRI 2018 - International Conference Recent Innovation
2962
out the marriage ceremony ritual, and his
guardian / deputy declares Kabul quickly /
immediately upon receipt of the letter, and
deserves to be said when Kabul is not enough
to just write it down, and wish for muwalat
(guideline) between the ijab and Kabul,
namely in one majlis directly.
3. At the time of pronunciation Kabul must be
witnessed by both Muslims, just, baligh,
understanding after reading or listening to
Ijab, the way of witnessing is that both
witnesses were present during the
conversation about the marriage contract
through a telephone connection and it was
perfect when the witness could hear the voice
of another party via telephone line.
4. It is preferred to be able to see each other
between the two parties.
5. To overcome fraud and fraud committed by
one of the two parties who acted by revealing
/ showing official personal documents before
witnesses
6. The ritual implementation of the marriage
contract with the media of telephone
communication equipment is required to be in
a place supervised by Islamic institutions /
foundations or official government
institutions (syariyah court, or house of fatwa
or similar).
The reasons are as follows:
1. Atsar Sahabat Umar RA
It was narrated by Ibn Umar that Umar bin
Khatab sent an expedition of troops by
appointing a commander named Sariyah
(sariyah bin Zanim bin Abdullah ibn Jabir al
Kanani Al Daili) when Umar was preaching he
called O Sariyah mountainous ...! Hi Sairiyah
Kegununglah! Then came the messenger from
the army to Umar. Umar asked him about the
state of the army and battle. The envoy replied:
O Amir al-mu'minin, We attacked, during the
attack we heard a voice calling "O Sariyah to
Mount! 3 x. so we take refuge in the mountains
and God attacks them. The conclusion is that
Sariyah heard Umar Ra's call while Umar RA
was in Medina and the distance between umar
and Sariyah was 1 month.
2. Logic
The oral contract implementation through the
communication media has fulfilled the requirements
of the marriage contract, because it allows the
implementation of consent and Kabul orally through
this communication media, and both parties who are
able to listen to each other, and consent and Kabul
can be continuous and continuous as well as
witnesses ca 3. The purpose to go from the contract
is the appearance of willingness, so that it is possible
for one of the parties to be submitted to him to
control himself to accept (Kabul) or reject it. And
this appearance of willingness can be seen verbally.
And this is analogous to what is mentioned by
Syafiiyah who is very close to a contract via
telephone, namely a contract of sale and purchase
conducted by both parties calling on one another,
both parties who are in a distance from each other
but can hear each other and can watch each other
(see). "If both parties call each other when they sell
and buy each other, the sale is legal without a
dispute".
4. Prohibition of carrying out the ritual of
marriage contract through modern communication
tools that can transmit voice is based on the
impossibility of witnessing and the possibility of
falsification, which if the possibility can be
overcome then the prohibition is lost, and this can
occur during live video communication that is not
will cause doubt. And this technology did not yet
exist when Majama fiqh al Islami established its
Decree in 1410 H.
But the scholars who joined in Majama
included Shaykh Hamd Adam Shaykh Abdulah Ali,
Shaykh Harun Khalaf Jaily, Dr. Basyar Awad, Dr.
Bakar Abu Zaid and Lajnah Daimah Shaykh Abdul
Aziz bin Baz, Abdurrazaq Afifi, Abdullah bin
Ghadyan, Abdullah bin Muni 'with the following
considerations:
1. A marriage contract through telephone
connection and the like that can send a voice is
sometimes entered into by a counterfeit done by one
of the parties to the other party, while the marriage
contract must be carried out more carefully than
other contracts to maintain genitals and honor. So
that a marriage contract is invented through modern
communication.
The fatwa of lajnah daimah concerning
marriage contracts that are in harmony with the
terms and conditions by telephone "by paying
attention to many events in recent days in the form
of counterfeiting, deception and intelligence in
following human voices (dubbing) when speaking
and telling stories with several voices so that one
person can act like a group of men or women both
small and mature, and telling them in different
A Study on Marriage Ceremony through Video Call Software: Modernity and Islamic Law Perspective
2963
voices and languages that gives listeners the
understanding that those who are included are
persons (persons) even though only one person
(person). And by noting that the Islamic Shari'a is
very concerned about all matters relating to the
maintenance of genitals and honor and being very
careful about the matter compared to other cases of
various muamalah contracts, the lajnah daimah
(permanent committee for research and fatwa)
argues not to make Ijab and Kabul and
representatives made n hear it.
2. The marriage contract must be witnessed, and
this testimony cannot be carried out perfectly,
namely during the execution of the Ijab and Kabul as
well as the marriage agreement if both parties are in
the same place (present). And most of the members
collected in Majama Fiqh Islamy The Islamic
congress institute argues that all forms of contract
carried out by both parties that are not in the same
place (unseen) through written media (letters) or
Oral through modern legal communication tools
may (jawaz) except marriage contract, with reason
to be witnessed. So that the decision of majama
number (6/3/54) regarding the law of carrying out
several contracts using modern communication tools
which punishes may be carried out in some
muamalat contracts and prohibits the marriage
contract from using modern means of
communication both written (oral) and oral media.
With the following provisions:
1. If both parties are not in one place (unseen),
they cannot see each other, and cannot
listen to each other, while the means of
communication used by both are written or
letters, or messengers, and the means can
be applied to the letter lightning, facsimile,
computer monitor, in this case the contract
can be carried out and occurs when Ijab is
sent and has arrived at the destination and
received (Kabul).
2. If a contract has been entered into between
the two parties at one time but both parties
are located far apart, and this is applied to
the contract via cable telephone, the
contract made by the two parties is as if
(considered) as a contract carried out by
both parties in the same place (present).
Then the original law was adopted by the
fuqoha.
3. If there is a disruption to this
communication device at the time of the
Ijab in a certain period of time, then the
permit must continue for the period of time
and may not be withdrawn.
4. The above provisions do not include the
marriage contract because there must be a
witness, and the currency exchange contract
(sharf / money change) karan is required to
hold each other (taqabuth), and the indent
contract (greeting) because it is desirable to
pay the principal.
5. With regard to the existence of forgery
(Tazyif / Tazwir), or negligence (ghalat)
then return to the general rules of proof.
4 DISCUSSION
Wedding video calls are Ijab and Kabul processions
which are carried out using oral media which is
connected through communication devices found on
both sides so that they can hear and see each other
during the contract. That is, a guardian of the bride /
deputy in a place where the marriage contract is
held, expresses a desire to marry (ijab) in front of a
communication device connected to the
communication device of the groom in a different
place or vice versa, but both can also listen to each
other and see the approval statement from the
bridegroom, It is said that one council in this media
begins when the second party (the prospective
groom) hears the consent statement in the Majlis
contract and ends with the end of the Majlis or with
a statement agreeing or with a strict or hidden
rejection.
The express rejection can be described by the
groom doing an act that is not related to the contract
witnessed by the guardian and several people who
witnessed the marriage, or the groom turns off the
communication device or disconnects the
communication network one of the two parties.
The implementation of the marriage contract
procession through a video call must be witnessed
by two witnesses who both can hear, understand and
witness the jurisprudence and Kabul which take
place through this communication tool, because this
marriage is like a marriage attended by both parties.
Without this witness, this contract will be cancelled.
Marriage through video calls has a number of
disadvantages compared to marriages that are
carried out in the circumstances where both parties
are in a certain place and among the weaknesses are:
1. That the video call depends on the existence
of the telecommunications network of both parties,
and also on some of the devices connected to it so
ICRI 2018 - International Conference Recent Innovation
2964
that the network can be interrupted for several hours
or even days, so that one of the parties withdraws the
statement at the time without being noticed by the
other party.
2. the second relates to the existence of voice
falsification (dubbing) and images generated in both
communication devices.
Because the contract through video calls is
analogous to marriage carried out using oral media,
where both parties are in the same place, one majlis
(one time) then when a discontinuation occurs in a
long period of time it can lead to no contract. Then
the marriage contract through a video call can be
repeated several times until the contract occurs.
In connection with overcoming the existence of
sound falsification and others, then a person who is
going to have a minimum marriage to meet face to
face and hear voices and get to know each other with
the family of the bride and groom, and can use the
provisions as Indonesian government regulation
number 9 year 1975 article 3 paragraph 1 and 2
which reads: Every person who is going to enter into
a marriage notifies his intention to the registrar at the
wedding place, and the notification is made at least
10 working days before the marriage takes place.
In the case of notification of marriage intention,
Minister of Religion Regulation No. 11 of 2017
concerning marriage registration, article 5 paragraph
1 - 4 states:
1. Notification of marriage will be conveyed to
the marriage registrar, in the sub-district where the
prospective wife lives.
2. Notification of marriage will be made in
writing by filling out a notification form and
completed with the following requirements:
a. Certificate of marriage from the village
head / lurah or other name
b. Excerpt of birth certificate or letter of
birth, or certificate of origin of the
prospective bride from the village head
/ lurah or other names.
c. Approval of the two brides
d. Certificate of parents (mother and
father) from the village head / official
at the same level.
e. Written permission of parents or
guardians for prospective brides has
not reached the age of 21 years.
f. Permission from the court, in the event
that the two guardian parents referred
to in letter e above do not exist.
g. Dispensation from the court for
prospective husbands who have not
reached the age of 19 years and for
prospective wives who have not
reached the age of 16 years.
h. Permission from the superior / unity if
the prospective bride is a member of
the TNI / POLRI
i. Court decisions are in the form of
permits for husbands who want to have
more than one wife.
j. Excerpts of the book for registration of
divorce / books for divorce registration
for those whose divorce occurred
before the enactment of Law No. 7 of
1989 concerning religious justice.
k. Death certificate or death certificate of
husband / wife is made by the village
head / lurah or official level for
widows / widowers.
l. Permission to marry from the embassy
/ State representative office for foreign
nationals.
3. In the event that the book for registration of
divorce / divorce registration book as referred to in
paragraph 2 letter j is damaged, illegible or lost, then
it must be replaced with a duplicate issued by the
relevant KUA head.
4. In the case of a permit as referred to in
paragraph 1 of a foreign language letter, it must be
translated into Indonesian by an official translator.
And in the case of Marriage Examination
mentioned in article 9 paragraph 1 which reads:
Marriage examination is carried out by VAT or
officers as referred to in article 3 paragraph 1 to
prospective husbands and prospective marriage
wives regarding the existence or absence of
obstacles to marriage under Islamic law and the
completeness of the requirements referred to in
Article 5 paragraph 2.
and Article 10 paragraphs 1 and 2 which read:
1. If the prospective husband, prospective
wife and guardian reside outside the sub-
district where the marriage is held, the
examination can be carried out by the
A Study on Marriage Ceremony through Video Call Software: Modernity and Islamic Law Perspective
2965
marriage registration staff in the area
concerned.
2. The marriage registration staff as referred
to in paragraph 1 after conducting an
examination of the prospective husband,
and or the prospective wife and marriage
guardian, must send the results of the
examination to the district head of the place
where the marriage is held.
5 CONCLUSIONS
1. I agree more with the opinion that says the
marriage contract through oral media is
carried out through the connection of
modern communication tools if it meets the
principles and requirements of Islamic
Shari'a and also the conditions set by those
who allow it
2. The concept of marriage in Islam is if the
marriage principles and conditions have
been fulfilled, as for the ceremony is
adjusted to the prevailing conditions and
customs.
3. Marriage through video calls is analogous to
marriage through oral media in a place and
contract assembly.
4. The occurrence of marriages through video
calls is determined by the presence of
telecommunication networks in both
communication devices of both parties who
hold a marriage contract.
5. One council in a marriage contract through
a video call begins when the groom hears
the statement (ijab) said by the guardian of
the bride / deputy, and ends when the groom
approves it (qabul) or rejects it explicitly or
secretly.
REFERENCES
A. A. Engineer, “Rights of Women and Muslim
Societies,” Socio-Legal Rev., vol. 7, no. December,
2011.
A. bin M. bin A. bin Qudamah, “Syarh al-Kabir ala
Mutuni al-Muqni,” in 08,
A. Brckalorenz, H. Haeger, J. Nailos, and K. Rabourn,
“Student Perspectives on the Importance and Use of
Technology in Learning,” Annu. Forum Assoc.
Institutional Res. May 18-22, 2013, 2013.
A. H. Al-Ghazali, Al-Wajiz fi fiqh imam al-Syafii. Dar al-
Arqam.
A. W. Kholaf, Ilmu ushul fiqh. .
abu malik Kamal, “sohih fiqh sunnah,” in 03, 2005, pp.
120136.
B. Wei, “the Origin and Evolvement of Chinese
Characters,” Gdańskie Stud. Azji Wschod., vol. 0, no.
5, 2014.
Boyle and H. Kulu, “Premarital cohabitation and divorce:
Support for the ‘Trial Marriage’ Theory?,” Demogr.
Res., vol. 23, pp. 879904, 2010.
E. Sur, “Politics of Locating Muslim Women in Islamic
Discursive Tradition in India,” Sp. Cult. India, vol. 3,
no. 1, pp. 416, 2015.
G. S. Tavlas, “Working Paper,” vol. 02155, no. 12, pp. 1
50, 2004.
https://regional.kompas.com/read/2018/04/30/20450041/vi
ral-video-sepasang-polisi-menikah-via-video-call.
I. I. A. Muhammad, “Awamilu murunati al syariati al
islamiyati.” [Online]. Available:
https://www.alukah.net/sharia/0/114652/. .
J. A. J. Gowlett, “The discovery of fire by humans: A long
and convoluted process,” Philos. Trans. R. Soc. B
Biol. Sci., vol. 371, no. 1696, pp. 110, 2016.
J. J. Ohala, “There Is No Interface Between Phonology
And Phonotics: A Personal View,” J. Phon., vol. 18,
pp. 153171, 1970.
J. M. Bennett, “Information technology and law
enforcement,” Aust. J. Forensic Sci., vol. 18, no. 3–4,
p. 115, 1986.
J. M. Bennett, “Information technology and law
enforcement,” Aust. J. Forensic Sci., vol. 18, no. 3–4,
p. 115, 1986.
J. M. Winter, “Success Factors of Mobile Business
Ecosystems. From Hardware-Centric to Content and
Advertising Based Business Models. Doctoral
Programme in Science, Aalto University,” 2014.
J. Matusitz, “The Implications of the Internet for Human
Communication,” J. Inf. Technol. Impact, vol. 7, no. 1,
2007.
J. Sinisalo, H. Karjaluoto, and S. Saraniemi, Barriers to
the use of mobile sales force automation systems: A
salesperson’s perspective, vol. 17, no. 2. 2015.
J. T. Nadler and K. M. Kufahl, “Eto pa po bago,” vol. 1,
no. 3, pp. 270278, 2014.
K. Sadamoto, Impact of push-through-packages with
electronic devices for accurate drug taking, Journal of
Scientific and Innovative Research 2014; 3 (3)
M. Aqlah, Hukmu irjra aquud biwasail al itishaal al
hadistsah. Bairut: Daar al-Fikri, 2015.
M. B. Mukasey, Electronic Crime Scene Investigation: A
Guide for First Responders, Second Edition, U.S.
Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs,
Washington, DC 20531
M. B. Younes and S. Al-Zoubi, “The Impact of
Technologies on Society: A Review,” IOSR J.
Humanit. Soc. Sci., vol. 20, no. 2, 2015.
M. bin A. bin J. Al-Gharnathi, Al-Qawanin al-Fiqhiyah.
Dar al-Hadits, 2011.
M. bin A. bin J. Al-Gharnathi, Al-Qawanin al-Fiqhiyah.
Dar al-Hadits, 2011.
ICRI 2018 - International Conference Recent Innovation
2966
M. E. Bywater, “The Impact of Writing: Ancient and
Modern Views on the Role of Early Writing Systems
Within Society and as a Part of ‘Civilisation,’” 2013.
M. E. Bywater, “The Impact of Writing: Ancient and
Modern Views on the Role of Early Writing Systems
Within Society and as a Part of ‘Civilisation,’” 2013.
M. Personal, R. Archive, and D. A. Bello, “M P RA
Marriage and Divorce in Islam,” no. 23194, 2010.
M. Personal, R. Archive, and D. A. Bello, “M P RA
Marriage and Divorce in Islam,” no. 23194, 2010.
M. Reith, An Examination of Digital Forensic Models,
International Journal of Digital Evidence, Fall 2002,
Volume 1, Issue 3
N. Al-Barhanabury, “Fatawa al-Hindiyah,” in 01,
N. B. Oman, “How to Judge Shari’a Contracts: A Guide to
Islamic Marriage Agreements in American Courts,”
Utah Law Rev., vol. 2011, no. 1, 2011.
N. Diakopoulos, D. Elgesem, A. Salway, A. Zhang, and K.
Hofland, “Compare Clouds: Visualizing Text Corpora
to Compare Media Frames,” in Proceedings of the IUI
Workshop on Visual Text Analytics. March, 2015.,
2013.
N. Itanyi, “IMPACT OF INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY ON LEGAL EDUCATION: A
Proposal for the Introduction of Information
Technology Law in the Nigerian Law Curriculum,”
no. January, 2017.
N. Rolland, “Was the Emergence of Home Bases and
Domestic Fire a Punctuated Event? A Review of the
Middle Pleistocene Record in Eurasia,” Asian
Perspect., vol. 43, no. 2, pp. 248280, 2004.
Nature, “Digital Trust,” Nature, vol. 555, no. October, pp.
559560, 2018.
Qureshi, “Dissolution of Marriage (Divorce),”, 1995.
R. Machae, A. Basir, and M. M. Khareng, “Children
Maintenance: The Rights in Islamic Family Law and
the Law of Thailand,” Mediterr. J. Soc. Sci. MCSER
Publ., vol. 6, no. 4.
R. Schware and P. Kimberley, “EXPLOITING
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES FOR
ELECTRONIC COMMERCE AND BETTER
PUBLIC SECTOR MANAGEMENT Global
Conference on the Development Agenda for Small
States,” 2000.
Rita Pranawati, “Changes in Muslim Divorce Mediation in
Indonesia: A Case Study of the Yogyakarta Religious
Court,” Int. J. Indones. Stud., vol. 01, no. 04, 2017.
Syeikh Mansur ibn Yunus, “Syarh muntaha al-iradat,” in
05, Turkey; muassah al-Risalah,
UNCTAD, “Transfer of Technology and Knowledge
Sharing for development Science, Technology and
Innovation Issues for Developing Countries,” United
Nations Conf. Trade Dev. Trade Dev., 2014.
V. M and A. S, “Language Independent Document
Retrieval Using Unicode Standard,” Int. J. Comput.
Sci. Inf. Technol., vol. 6, no. 4, 2014.
W. al-A. Al-Kuwaitiyah, “Al-Mausu’ah Al-Fiqhiyah Al-
Kuwaitiyah,” in 12, 1983,
W. Cascio and J. R. Montealegre, “How Technology is
Changing Work and Organizations,” Ssrn, no. June,
2016.
W. Chang, “On the relation between phonetics and
phonology. Special isssue,” Linguist. Res., vol. 29, no.
1, 2012
W. Zuhaili, “fiqh islam wadilatuhu,” in 07, Bairut: Daar
al-Fikri, 2015, pp. 3637.
A Study on Marriage Ceremony through Video Call Software: Modernity and Islamic Law Perspective
2967